User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-p
| p {noun} | :: Publius |
| p {noun} | :: abbreviation of populus |
| p {letter} | :: letter |
| P. {prop} | :: praenominal abbreviation of Publius |
| pabillus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A small wheelbarrow |
| pabo {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A one-wheeled vehicle, wheelbarrow |
| pabularis {adj} | :: Fit, grown or used for fodder |
| pabularius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to fodder or pasture |
| pabulatio {noun} | :: A pasture |
| pabulatio {noun} | :: The action of collecting fodder or food, foraging |
| pabulator {noun} | :: A forager |
| pabulatorius {adj} | :: Of or for fodder |
| pabulatus {v} | :: fed |
| pabulor {vi} | :: I eat fodder, feed, graze |
| pabulor {vi} | :: I seek fodder, food or subsistence; forage |
| pabulor {vt} | :: I manure, nourish, feed |
| pabulosus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: abounding in fodder |
| pabulum {noun} | :: food, nourishment, sustenance |
| pabulum {noun} [of animals] | :: fodder, pasture |
| pabulum {noun} [figuratively] | :: nourishment for the mind, food for thought |
| pacalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to peace, peaceful |
| Pacarius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pacarius {prop} | :: Decimus Pacarius, a Roman procurator of Corsica |
| pacate {adv} | :: in a pacified manner, peaceably, quietly |
| pacatio {noun} | :: An act of peacemaking, pacification, peace, pacation |
| pacatissime {adv} | :: superlative of pācātē |
| pacatissimus {adj} | :: most or very pacified or subdued |
| pacatissimus {adj} | :: most or very peaceful |
| pacatius {adv} | :: comparative of pācātē |
| pacator {noun} | :: A peacemaker, pacifier; subjugator, conqueror, subduer |
| pacatorius {adj} | :: peace-promoting, pacific |
| pacatum {noun} | :: A friendly land |
| pacatus {v} | :: made peaceful, quieted, pacified, settled, subdued, having been pacified |
| pacatus {v} [by extension] | :: quiet, calm, tranquil, undisturbed, peaceful |
| paccagium {noun} | :: package |
| Paccius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Paccius {prop} | :: Paccius Antiochus, a Roman physician |
| Pachynus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Sicily that forms its south-eastern point |
| pachyphyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: thick-leafed; pachyphyllous |
| Pacida {prop} | :: Another name of the Belus River |
| pacifer {adj} | :: peace-bringing, peaceful, pacific; something that makes peace, something that announces peace |
| pacificans {v} | :: pacifying, placating |
| pacificatio {noun} | :: An act of peacemaking, pacification, settlement |
| pacificator {noun} | :: A peacemaker, pacifier, pacificator |
| pacificatorius {adj} | :: peacemaking, pacificatory, pacific |
| pacifice {adv} | :: in a pacified manner, pacifically, peaceably, quietly |
| pacifico {vi} | :: I make, negotiate or arrange peace |
| pacifico {vt} | :: I pacify, appease, placate |
| pacificus {adj} | :: peacemaking, pacific, peaceable |
| Pacilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pacilius {prop} | :: Marcus Pacilius, a Roman man mentioned by Cicero |
| Pacilus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pacilus {prop} | :: Gaius Furius Pacilus Fusus, a Roman consul |
| pacio {noun} | :: alternative form of pactiō |
| paciscens {v} | :: bargaining |
| paciscor {v} | :: I make a bargain, contract or agreement with |
| paco {v} | :: I make peaceful, pacify, quiet, soothe; subdue |
| paco {v} [Late or Medieval Latin] | :: I settle, satisfy |
| Paconius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Paconius {prop} | :: Paconius Agrippinus, a Roman philosopher |
| Pacorus {prop} | :: A king of the Parthians |
| pacticius {adj} | :: agreed upon, arranged, stipulated |
| pactilis {adj} | :: plaited or entwined together, wreathed |
| pactio {noun} | :: The act of agreeing or covenanting; an agreement, covenant, contract, bargain, pact, treaty, truce |
| pactio {noun} | :: A corrupt bargaining, underhand agreement |
| pactio {noun} | :: A marriage contract |
| pactitius {adj} | :: alternative form of pactīcius |
| pactiuncula {noun} | :: agreement |
| Pactius {prop} | :: Pactius (river), now the Canale Reale |
| Pactolus {prop} | :: Pactolus |
| pactor {noun} | :: One who makes a contract or treaty; negotiator |
| pactum {noun} | :: agreement, bargain |
| pactum {noun} | :: pact |
| Pactumeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pactumeius {prop} | :: Publius Pactumeius Clemens, a Roman consul |
| pacturus {v} | :: about to fasten |
| pacturus {v} | :: about to make a contract with |
| pactus {v} | :: fastened, fixed |
| pactus {v} | :: planted |
| pactus {v} | :: agreed |
| Pactye {prop} | :: A town of Chersonesus in Thrace, siatuated near Cardia |
| Paculus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Paculus {prop} | :: Lucius Roscius Paculus, a Roman consul |
| Pacuvius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pacuvius {prop} | :: Marcus Pacuvius, a famous Roman poet |
| Pacyris {prop} | :: Pacyris (river) |
| Padargus {prop} | :: Padargus (small river) |
| padi {prop} | :: pitch pines |
| Padinum {prop} | :: A town of Gallia Cisalpina mentioned only by Pliny |
| Padus {prop} | :: the River Po |
| Padusa {prop} | :: One of the mouths of the river Padus |
| paean {noun} | :: paean, specifically: |
| paean {noun} [Ancient Greece, historical] | :: Hymn to Apollo |
| paean {noun} [by extension] | :: Hymn or song of victory or praise |
| paedagoga {noun} | :: governess |
| paedagogatus {noun} | :: education, instruction |
| paedagogia {noun} | :: pedagogy |
| paedagogianus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the paedagogium |
| paedagogium {noun} | :: A training school for pageboys; the pages' hall |
| paedagogium {noun} [in the plural] | :: Pageboys in such an establishment |
| paedagogo {vt} | :: I educate, train, guide, instruct |
| paedagogus {noun} | :: A pedagogue, governor |
| paederastia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: love of boys, pederasty |
| paedia {noun} | :: theory, teaching |
| paedicandus {v} | :: which is to be sodomized |
| paedicans {v} | :: sodomizing |
| paedicator {noun} | :: sodomite |
| paedicaturus {v} | :: about to sodomize |
| paedicatus {v} | :: sodomized |
| paedico {vt} | :: I sodomize, bugger, commit sodomy with |
| paedico {noun} | :: sodomite |
| paedidus {adj} | :: nasty, dirty, filthy, stinking |
| paedophilia {noun} [New Latin, uncountable, rare] | :: paedophilia |
| Paedopides {prop} | :: A river of Pontus, mentioned by Pliny |
| paedor {noun} | :: nastiness, filth, dirt |
| paedor {noun} [by extension] | :: stink, stench |
| paegniarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to play or sport |
| Paegnium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Persa of Plautus |
| paelex {noun} | :: A concubine of a married man, mistress |
| paelex {noun} | :: A male prostitute |
| Paeligni {prop} | :: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region in central Italy |
| Paemani {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe of Gallia Belgica |
| paeminosus {adj} | :: alternative form of pēminōsus ("full of cracks") |
| paene {adv} | :: almost, nearly |
| paene {adv} | :: (with negative) scarcely, hardly, barely (ex: paene incredibilia) |
| paeninsula {noun} | :: peninsula |
| paeninsularis {adj} | :: peninsular |
| paenitendus {v} | :: which is to be regretted, which is to be repented |
| paenitens {v} | :: regretting, repenting, penitent, contrite |
| paenitentia {noun} | :: repentance, penitence, regret |
| paenitentialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to penitence, penitential |
| paenitentialis {noun} [religion] | :: a priest appointed to hear the confessions of penitents, a confessor [short for paenitentiālis presbyter] |
| paeniteo {v} | :: I cause to repent |
| paeniteo {v} | :: I regret, repent; I am sorry |
| paeniteo {v} [impersonal] | :: [with accusative of person, genitive of thing or infinitive] to regret |
| paenititus {v} | :: regretted, having been regretted, repented, having been repented |
| paenitudo {noun} | :: repentance, penitence, regret |
| paeniturus {v} | :: about to regret, about to repent |
| paenula {noun} | :: A kind of sleeveless cloak or mantle with an opening for the head, worn on journeys or in rainy weather |
| paenula {noun} [by extension] | :: A covering, cover, envelope, protection |
| paenulam alicui scindo {v} [idiomatic] | :: I press one strongly to stay |
| paenularius {noun} | :: A maker of paenulae, cloaks, mantles or mantillas |
| paenulatus {adj} | :: wearing a paenula |
| paenuleus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the paenula |
| paenultima {noun} | :: The penultimate syllable, penult |
| paenultimus {adj} | :: penultimate |
| paeon {noun} [poetry, prosody] | :: paeon |
| paeonia {noun} | :: peony |
| Paeoplae {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Paeonia |
| Paerisades {prop} | :: A king of the Bosporan Kingdom |
| Paesici {prop} | :: An Asturian tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Paestum {prop} | :: Paestum (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> in <<r/Magna Graecia>>, in modern <<r/Campania>>, <<c/Italy>>) |
| Paesuri {prop} | :: A tribe of Lusitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Paesus {prop} | :: A town of Troad situated at the entrance of the Propontis |
| Paesus {prop} | :: A small river which passes through the town |
| paetulus {adj} | :: Having a slight cast in the eyes; blinking, winking or squinting slightly |
| paetus {adj} | :: Having a cast in the eyes; blinking, winking or squinting with the eyes |
| Paetus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Paetus {prop} | :: Publius Aelius Paetus, a Roman consul |
| Pagae {prop} | :: a city of Megaris |
| Pagae {prop} | :: a city of Boeotia |
| paganicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the countryside, rural, rustic |
| paganicus {adj} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Heathenish, pagan |
| paganismus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: heathenry, paganism, heathenism |
| paganismus {noun} [rare, poetic] | :: heresy, detachment from God |
| paganitas {noun} | :: heathenism, paganism |
| paganus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the countryside, rural, rustic |
| paganus {adj} [by extension] | :: rustic, unlearned |
| paganus {noun} | :: villager, countryman |
| paganus {noun} | :: civilian |
| paganus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: heathen, pagan |
| Pagasae {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly where the ship Argo was built |
| pagatim {adv} | :: By villages or districts; in every village |
| pagella {noun} | :: A small page |
| pagensis {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: peasant, countryfolk |
| pagina {noun} | :: a written page, leaf, sheet |
| pagina interretialis {noun} | :: [New Latin] web page |
| paginalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a page, paginal |
| paginatus {adj} | :: joined together |
| paginula {noun} | :: A small page; short letter |
| Pagondas {prop} | :: A Theban general |
| Pagrae {prop} | :: Pagrae (town) |
| pagurus {noun} | :: A kind of crab |
| pagus {noun} | :: district, province, region, canton |
| pagus {noun} | :: area outside of a city, countryside; rural community |
| pagus {noun} | :: country or rural people |
| pagus {noun} | :: clan |
| pagus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: village |
| pagus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: territory |
| pakistanensis {adj} | :: Pakistani |
| Pakistania {prop} | :: Pakistan |
| pala {noun} | :: A shovel, spade |
| pala {noun} | :: The bezel of a ring |
| pala {noun} [classical, rare] | :: the banana plant |
| palabundus {adj} | :: wandering about, straggling |
| palacurna {noun} | :: An ingot or nugget of gold |
| palaeosibericus {adj} | :: Paleosiberian |
| Palaepolis {prop} [historical] | :: Name of an ancient city, which is now Naples |
| Palaerus {prop} | :: Palaerus (town), on the Ionian Sea |
| Palaesimundum {prop} | :: A great town of Taprobane on the shores of the lake Megisba |
| Palaesimundus {prop} | :: A river of Taprobane |
| palaestes {noun} | :: wrestler |
| Palaestina {prop} | :: Palestine |
| palaestinensis {adj} | :: Palestinian |
| Palaestinus {adj} | :: Palestinian |
| palaestra {noun} | :: wrestling school, palaestra; place of exercise; gymnasium |
| palaestra {noun} | :: wrestling |
| palaestra {noun} [figuratively] | :: rhetorical exercises; school of rhetoric, school |
| palaestra {noun} [figuratively] | :: art, skill; dexterity |
| palaestra {noun} [figuratively, in the language of comedy] | :: brothel |
| Palaestra {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| palaestrica {noun} | :: The art of wrestling |
| palaestrice {adv} | :: In the manner of the palaestra |
| palaestricos {adv} | :: In the manner of the palaestra |
| palaestricus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the palaestra |
| palaestricus {noun} | :: a teacher of the art of wrestling or gymnastics |
| palaestrita {noun} | :: The director or manager of a wrestling-school |
| palaestrita {noun} | :: A wrestler |
| palaga {noun} | :: An ingot or nugget of gold |
| palam {adv} | :: without concealment, openly, publicly, undisguisedly, plainly, unambiguously |
| palam {prep} | :: openly in the presence of someone, openly before someone |
| palanca {noun} | :: slat, plank or stake |
| palanca {noun} | :: palanka, a palisaded frontier camp |
| palans {v} | :: wandering |
| palans {v} | :: dispersing |
| palara {noun} | :: An unknown kind of bird |
| palaris {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to pales or stakes |
| palaris {adj} | :: Consisting or involving pales or stakes |
| palaris {adj} | :: Involving wooden swords |
| palasea {noun} | :: The buttock of an ox offered in sacrifice |
| palatha {noun} | :: A dried fruit, usually a fig |
| palatinus {adj} | :: palace, relating to the palace |
| palatinus {adj} | :: palatine, relating to counties palatine |
| palatinus {adj} | :: palatine, relating to the palate |
| Palatinus {adj} | :: Palatine |
| palatio {noun} | :: The placing or driving in of pales or stakes |
| Palatitae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| palatium {noun} | :: a palace; large residence |
| Palatium {prop} | :: One of the seven hills of Rome |
| Palatua {prop} [Roman god] | :: The tutelary goddess of the Palatine |
| palatum {noun} [anatomy] | :: The roof of the mouth, palate |
| palatum {noun} | :: A sense of taste, palate |
| palatum {noun} [by extension] | :: Something which resembles the palate; vault |
| palatus {noun} | :: alternative form of palātum ("palate") |
| palatus {v} | :: strayed; dispersed |
| palavanensis {adj} | :: alternative form of palawanēnsis |
| palawanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Palawan |
| pale {noun} | :: a wrestling |
| palea {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: chaff |
| palea {noun} | :: The wattles or gills of a cock |
| palea {noun} | :: dross |
| palea {noun} | :: husk |
| palea {noun} | :: straw |
| palealis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to chaff |
| palear {noun} [usually, in the plural] | :: The skin that hangs down from the neck of an ox, dewlap |
| palear {noun} [by extension] | :: The throat |
| palearis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to chaff |
| palearium {noun} | :: A place where chaff is stored, chaff-loft |
| paleatus {adj} | :: mixed with chaff |
| Pales {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess of shepherds, flocks and livestock |
| palestinensis {adj} | :: alternative form of palaestīnēnsis |
| Palfurius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Palfurius {prop} | :: Marcus Palfurius Sura, a Roman lawyer |
| Palica {prop} | :: Palica (town) |
| palidulus {adj} | :: somewhat pale, pallid |
| Palilis {adj} | :: Of or belonging to Pales |
| palilogia {noun} | :: palilogy |
| palimbacchius {noun} | :: palimbacchius, antibacchius |
| Palimbothra {prop} | :: Palimbothra (ancient city), situated at the junction of the rivers Ganges and Erannaboas |
| palimpissa {noun} | :: pitch boiled twice, dry pitch |
| palimpsestus {noun} | :: A palimpsest; a manuscript scraped clean for reuse |
| palinodia {noun} | :: The repetition of a song; recantation, palinode |
| Palinurus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| paliurus {noun} | :: Christ's thorn (Paliurus spina-christi) |
| Paliurus {prop} | :: A river of Marmarica forming a marsh |
| Paliurus {prop} | :: A town on this river, near which was a temple of Heracles |
| palla {noun} | :: A rectangular piece of cloth worn by ladies in Ancient Rome and fastened with brooches |
| pallaca {noun} | :: concubine, mistress |
| Pallaconta {prop} | :: Pallaconta (river) |
| palladium {noun} | :: palladium, one of perhaps several statues of Athena, as in the Iliad and Aeneid, believed to safeguard Troy, and later, various Italian cities |
| Pallantium {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia, situated near Tegea |
| Pallanum {prop} | :: A town of the Frentani, whose exact location is still unknown |
| Pallene {prop} | :: A peninsula and town of Chalcidice, where the battle between gods and giants took place |
| pallens {v} | :: blanching |
| pallens {v} | :: pale, greenish (as an adjective) |
| palleo {v} | :: I am pale; I turn pale, blanch |
| palleo {v} | :: I grow pale, am anxious, am fearful |
| palleo {v} | :: I fade, lose color, change color |
| pallescens {v} | :: fading |
| pallesco {v} | :: I grow pale |
| palliastrum {noun} | :: A poor or ragged cloak or mantle |
| palliatus {adj} | :: dressed in a pallium, cloaked |
| palliatus {adj} [figuratively] | :: covered, protected |
| pallidiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: pale-headed |
| pallidicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: pale-horned |
| pallidicostus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having pale ribs |
| pallidior {adj} | :: paler, more pallid etc |
| pallidipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: pale-winged, pale-feathered |
| pallidipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: pale-footed |
| pallidulus {adj} | :: somewhat pale or pallid, palish |
| pallidus {adj} | :: pale, pallid, wan |
| pallidus {adj} | :: that makes or causes a pale condition |
| pallidus {adj} [by extension] | :: musty, moldy, hoary |
| pallidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: frightened, pale with fright |
| pallidus {adj} | :: greenish |
| pallidus {adj} | :: in love |
| pallio {vt} | :: I conceal |
| palliolatim {adv} [rare] | :: with or dressed in a pallium or mantle |
| palliolatus {adj} | :: dressed in a pallium, cloak or mantle |
| palliolum {noun} | :: A Greek mantle or cloak |
| palliolum {noun} | :: A hood |
| pallipes {adj} | :: pale-footed |
| pallium {noun} | :: cloak |
| pallium {noun} | :: coverlet |
| pallor {noun} | :: a pale color, paleness, wanness, pallor |
| pallor {noun} [by extension] | :: mustiness, moldiness, mildew |
| pallor {noun} [by extension] | :: dimness, faintness |
| pallor {noun} [by extension] | :: a disagreeable color or shape, unsightliness |
| pallor {noun} [figuratively] | :: alarm, terror |
| palma {noun} | :: palm of the hand, hand |
| palma {noun} | :: blade of an oar |
| palma {noun} | :: palm tree; date tree |
| palma {noun} [figuratively] | :: victory |
| palma {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a linear measure, palm, of various exact values throughout Europe but usually one quarter of the local foot |
| palma {noun} | :: a parma; a small shield carried by the infantry and cavalry |
| palma {noun} [poetic] | :: any shield |
| palma {noun} [poetic] | :: a thraex |
| Palma {prop} | :: Palma (city on Majorca, in the Balearic Islands) |
| Palmaria {prop} | :: Palmaria (small island), now called Palmarola |
| palmaris {adj} | :: Measuring the length, width or breadth of a hand or palm |
| palmaris {adj} | :: Full of palms |
| palmaris {adj} | :: That deserves the palmary or prize, superior, excellent |
| palmarium {noun} | :: a masterpiece; something that deserves a prize |
| palmarium {noun} [legal] | :: the fee of a successful advocate |
| palmarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to palm trees |
| palmarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A palmer |
| palmatias {noun} | :: a slight earthquake |
| palmatus {adj} | :: decorated with palm branches |
| palmatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: palmate |
| palmensis {adj} [relational] | :: Palma |
| palmes {noun} | :: Young vine shoot or sprig |
| palmes {noun} | :: bough, branch |
| palmetum {noun} | :: a palm-grove |
| palmeus {adj} | :: Of or made from the palm tree |
| palmeus {adj} | :: Measuring the length, width or breadth of a hand or palm |
| palmiceus {adj} | :: Of or made from the palm tree |
| palmicius {adj} | :: alternative form of palmiceus ("of or made from the palm tree") |
| palmifer {adj} | :: palm-bearing, abounding in palm trees, palmiferous |
| palmiger {adj} | :: palm-bearing, holding a palm-branch |
| palmipes {adj} | :: broad-footed |
| palmipes {adj} | :: web-footed |
| palmipes {adj} [measure of length] | :: a foot and a palmspan |
| Palmira {prop} | :: alternative form of Palmȳra |
| palmo {vt} | :: I make the print or mark of the palm of the hand |
| palmo {vt} | :: I tie up a vine |
| palmosus {adj} | :: abounding in palm trees |
| palmula {noun} | :: diminutive of palma |
| palmula {noun} | :: the palm of the hand |
| palmula {noun} [by extension] | :: the fruit of the palm tree; date |
| palmula {noun} [figuratively] | :: blade of an oar |
| palmula {noun} [figuratively] | :: the wing of a bird |
| palmularis {adj} | :: Of or with the palm of the hand |
| palmus {noun} [anatomy] | :: palm |
| palmus {noun} [unit of measure, classical] | :: palm, [especially] the Roman palm of about 7.4 cm |
| Palmyra {prop} | :: Palmyra (<<ancient>> Semitic <<city>> in modern <<c/Syria>>) |
| Palmyrena {prop} | :: Palmyrena |
| Palmyrene {prop} | :: alternative form of Palmȳrēna |
| Palmyrenus {adj} | :: Palmyrene |
| palo {vt} | :: I support with stakes, pales or props, prop up |
| Palo {prop} | :: Palo (river) |
| palor {v} | :: I wander up and down or about, straggle, stray |
| palor {v} | :: I am dispersed |
| palpabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: that can be touched or felt, palpable |
| palpalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having (characteristic or unusual) palps; palpal |
| palpamen {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a stroking, caressing |
| palpamentum {noun} | :: a stroking; flattering |
| palpatio {noun} | :: The act of stroking or flattering, flattery |
| palpatio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Trembling, terror |
| palpator {noun} | :: stroker |
| palpator {noun} [figuratively] | :: cajoler, flatterer |
| palpebra {noun} [anatomy] | :: eyelid |
| palpebra {noun} [in the plural] | :: eyelashes |
| palpebralis {adj} | :: Of or on the eyelids |
| palpebraris {adj} | :: Of or for the eyelids |
| palpebratio {noun} [of the eyes] | :: blinking |
| palpebratus {adj} | :: eyebrowed |
| palpebro {vi} | :: I wink frequently, blink |
| Palpellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Palpellius {prop} | :: Sextus Palpellius Hister, a Roman consul |
| palpitatio {noun} | :: A frequent and rapid motion, trembling, throbbing, pulsating, palpitation, quivering, twitching |
| palpito {vi} | :: I move frequently and quickly, tremble, throb, pulsate, palpitate |
| palpo {v} | :: I touch softly, stroke, pat |
| palpo {v} [by extension] | :: I caress, flatter, coax, wheedle; soothe |
| palpo {noun} | :: flatterer |
| palpus {noun} | :: palm of the hand |
| palpus {noun} | :: feeler (of an insect) |
| Paltisca {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: A town in Eastern Europe mentioned by Saxo Grammaticus, perhaps to be identified with modern Polotsk, Belarus |
| Paltus {prop} | :: Paltus (coastal town), subject to Aradus |
| paludamentum {noun} | :: A military cloak or cape fastened at one shoulder |
| paludatus {adj} | :: dressed in a military cloak or cape |
| paludester {adj} [Late Latin] | :: swampy, marshy |
| paludicolus {adj} | :: swamp-dwelling |
| paludifer {adj} | :: marsh-making, swamp-making |
| paludivagus {adj} | :: wandering about or among morasses |
| paludosus {adj} | :: swampy, marshy, fenny, boggy |
| palumbarius {noun} | :: A kind of hawk which attacks doves |
| palumbes {f} | :: woodpigeon; ring dove |
| palumbinus {adj} | :: Of, pertaining to or derived from wood pigeons |
| palumbulus {noun} [endearing] | :: a little wood pigeon or dove |
| palumbus {noun} | :: alternative form of palumbēs ("wood pigeon") |
| palus {noun} | :: swamp, marsh, morass, bog, fen, pool |
| palus {noun} | :: stake, prop, stay, pale, post |
| paluster {adj} | :: swampy, marshy; boggy |
| Pamisus {prop} | :: The chief river of Messenia |
| Pamisus {prop} | :: A river in Thrace |
| pammacharius {noun} | :: The victor in the pammachum |
| pammachum {noun} | :: An athletic contest consisting of wrestling and boxing; pankration |
| Pammenes {prop} | :: A Theban general and friend of Epaminondas |
| Pamphia {prop} | :: Pamphia (town) situated between Metapa and Thermum |
| Pamphylia {prop} | :: Pamphylia (region in Asia Minor, first a country and then part of a Roman province) |
| pampinarium {noun} | :: A non-fruiting shoot growing from a vine; tendril-branch, leaf-branch |
| pampinarius {adj} [of a vine] | :: Of or pertaining to tendrils or leaves; that has tendrils and leaves |
| pampinatio {noun} | :: The act of removing or trimming superfluous tendrils, shoots and growth of vines |
| pampinator {noun} | :: One who removes or trims superfluous tendrils, shoots and growth of vines, vine-trimmer |
| pampinatus {v} | :: pruned of superfluous tendrils, shoots and growth of vines, having been pruned |
| pampinatus {adj} | :: having tendrils or leaves |
| pampinatus {adj} | :: tendril-shaped, tendril-like |
| pampineus {adj} | :: Full or consisting of vine leaves, tendrils or foliage |
| pampino {vt} | :: I prune of superfluous tendrils, shoots and growth of vines; trim, prune |
| pampino {vt} | :: I trim or prune trees |
| pampinosus {adj} | :: full of shoots or foliage, leafy, branchy |
| pampinus {f} | :: foliage of a vine, vine-shoot, vine leaf |
| pampinus {f} [by extension, of any plant] | :: tendril; shoot |
| panaca {noun} | :: A kind of drinking vessel |
| panacea {noun} | :: A particular kind of plant, believed to cure all diseases |
| panacea {noun} | :: panacea, catholicon |
| panacinus {adj} | :: made of the panacea |
| Panama {prop} | :: [New Latin] Panama (country) |
| panamensis {adj} | :: Panamanian |
| panariolum {noun} | :: a small breadbasket |
| panarium {noun} | :: a breadbasket |
| panarius {noun} | :: a bread seller |
| panatarius {noun} | :: alternative form of pānetārius |
| panaterius {noun} | :: alternative form of pānetārius |
| Panathenaica {prop} [historical] | :: The Panathenaea |
| panax {noun} [Classical, Medieval Latin] | :: "allheal": various kinds of medicinal plants |
| panax {noun} [New Latin] | :: ginseng |
| pancarpineus {adj} | :: consisting or composed of all kinds of fruit |
| pancarpius {adj} | :: consisting or composed of all kinds of fruit |
| pancarpius {adj} [by extension] | :: of all sorts |
| pancarpus {adj} | :: alternative form of pancarpius ("composed of all kinds of fruit") |
| panchrestarius {noun} | :: a confectioner |
| panchrestus {adj} [of remedies] | :: good or useful for everything, universal |
| panchrus {noun} | :: A variegated kind of precious stone |
| pancratiastes {noun} | :: a combatant in the pancratium, a pancratiast |
| pancratice {adv} | :: In the manner of a combatant in the pancratium |
| pancratium {noun} | :: A gymnastic contest, which is a blend of wrestling and boxing, pankration |
| pancratium {noun} | :: chicory |
| pancratium metrum {noun} | :: Pancratian meter, a trochaic meter consisting of hypercatalectic monometer |
| pancturus {v} | :: about to fasten |
| panctus {v} | :: fastened |
| Panda {prop} | :: A river of Scythia mentioned by Tacitus |
| Pandae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| pandandus {v} | :: which is to be bent |
| pandans {v} | :: spreading |
| pandanus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a pandan |
| pandanus {noun} [New Latin] | :: the pandans collectively |
| Pandarae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| Pandataria {prop} | :: Pandataria (small island), lying opposite to the mouth of the Vulturnus, now Ventotene |
| pandatio {noun} [of wood] | :: The act of warping or sagging |
| pandaturus {v} | :: about to bend |
| pandatus {v} | :: bent |
| pandectes {noun} | :: A book that contains everything, encyclopedia |
| pandemus {adj} | :: affecting all the people, public, general |
| pandendus {v} | :: which is to be spread |
| pandens {v} | :: spreading |
| pandia {noun} | :: A kind of precious stone |
| pandiculor {v} | :: I stretch myself |
| pando {v} | :: I spread or open (out), extend |
| pando {v} | :: I unfold or expand |
| pando {v} | :: I spread out to dry |
| pando {vt} | :: I bend, curve anything |
| pando {vi} | :: I bend (myself) |
| Pandora {prop} | :: Pandora |
| Pandosia {prop} | :: Pandosia (ancient city), on the Acheron, now Kastri |
| Pandosia {prop} | :: A city of the Bruttians, near the modern Mendocino |
| Paneas {prop} | :: Paneas (city) situated on one of the sources of the River Jordan |
| Panegyris {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Stichus of Plautus |
| panem et circenses {noun} [politics] | :: bread and circuses |
| panerastos {noun} | :: alternative form of paneros |
| paneros {noun} [mineralogy] | :: a precious stone reputed to make the bearer fruitful |
| panetarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: one whose job it is to provide with bread, pantler |
| Pangaeus {prop} | :: A mountain of Macedonia stretching from the right bank of the Strymon to the city of Amphipolis |
| pangendus {v} | :: which is to be fastened |
| pangens {v} | :: fastening |
| pangito {v} [hapax legomenon] | :: synonym of laudō |
| pango {v} | :: I fasten, fix, set, especially drive, sink, force in |
| pango {v} [by extension] | :: I set, plant |
| pango {v} [transferred] | :: I beget (children) |
| pango {v} [chiefly poetic] | :: I compose, make heard or give out |
| pango {v} [usually] | :: in verse |
| pango {v} [rare] | :: in prose |
| pango {v} | :: in song |
| pango {v} [Late Latin, poetic] | :: I celebrate, tell of, record, compose accounts of |
| pango {v} [figuratively, almost exclusively perfect or participle] | :: I fix, determine |
| pango {v} | :: I agree upon, settle |
| pango {v} [finance] | :: I settle a price or monetary value |
| pango {v} | :: I make an agreement, pledge |
| pango {v} [of marital matters] | :: I promise, pledge, arrange, undertake to perform |
| pango {v} [almost exclusively of women, only attested twice in reference to men] | :: betroth, promise in wedlock |
| pangonus {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| panicellus {noun} | :: a small loaf |
| paniceus {adj} | :: made of bread |
| panicium {noun} | :: anything baked; bread, cakes |
| panicium {noun} | :: foxtail millet |
| panicoctarius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: bread-making |
| panicula {noun} | :: tuft (on a plant); panicle |
| panicula {noun} | :: tuft of reeds used for thatch |
| panicula {noun} | :: swelling, tumour |
| panicum {noun} | :: Italian millet, foxtail millet (Setaria italica), panicgrass |
| panifex {noun} | :: a baker, breadmaker |
| panifica {noun} | :: a female baker |
| panificium {noun} | :: bread making |
| panificium {noun} | :: anything baked; bread, cakes |
| panificium {noun} | :: loaf |
| panis {noun} | :: bread, loaf |
| panis {noun} [figuratively] | :: food or nourishment in general, whether physical or spiritual |
| panis {noun} | :: a mass in the shape of a loaf |
| paniscus {noun} [New Latin] | :: small chimpanzee |
| Paniscus {noun} | :: A rural deity in the form of a small Pan |
| pannifex {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a cloth maker. weaver |
| Pannonia {prop} | :: Pannonia |
| pannosus {adj} | :: ragged, tattered |
| pannosus {adj} | :: rag-like, flabby, shrivelled, wrinkled |
| pannus {noun} | :: cloth |
| pannus {noun} | :: rag |
| pannus {noun} | :: garment |
| Panopeus {prop} | :: a town of Phocis, situated on the road to Daulis |
| Panopolis {prop} | :: A city of Upper Egypt known also as Chemmis |
| Panormitanus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the city of Palermo |
| Panormus {prop} | :: Panormus (city), situated on the northern coast of the island, now Palermo |
| panosus {adj} | :: bready, like bread |
| pansa {noun} | :: a man with broad feet |
| Pansa {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pansa {prop} | :: Gaius Vibius Pansa Caetronianus, a Roman consul |
| Pantagias {prop} | :: A river of Sicily flowing into the sea between Catana and Syracusae |
| pantex {noun} [usually plural] | :: belly, paunch, guts |
| panthera {noun} | :: a panther |
| panthera {noun} | :: the entire catch or capture by a hunter (e.g. of wildfowl) |
| pantherinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a panther; panther-like |
| Panticapaeum {prop} | :: Panticapaeum |
| Panticapes {prop} | :: A river of Scythia, supposed to be the Samara |
| Pantomatrium {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated on the northern coast |
| pantomima {noun} | :: pantomime performer (female) |
| pantomimus {noun} | :: pantomime performer (male) |
| panton {noun} | :: everything |
| pantotrophus {adj} [New Latin] | :: mixotrophic |
| Pantuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pantuleius {prop} | :: Aulus Pantuleius, a Roman sculptor |
| panus {noun} | :: ear of millet |
| panus {noun} | :: the thread wound upon the bobbin |
| panus {noun} | :: a swelling, tumor |
| Panysus {prop} | :: A river of Thrace flowing in the Black Sea at Odessus |
| papa {noun} | :: an infant's cry for food |
| papa {noun} | :: father |
| papa {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: bishop |
| papa {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: pope (the Roman Catholic bishop of Rome) |
| papa {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: patriarch (in primatial sees, notably Coptic Alexandria) |
| papabilis {adj} [Church Latin] | :: papabile (likely to be elected pope) |
| papae {interj} | :: Cry of pain, alarm, astonishment, or delight |
| paparium {noun} | :: pap, baby food |
| papauer {noun} | :: alternative typography of papāver |
| papaver {noun} | :: poppy |
| papaver {noun} | :: seed |
| Paphos {prop} | :: alternative form of Paphus |
| Paphus {prop} | :: Paphus (city) |
| papilio {noun} | :: butterfly, moth |
| papilio {noun} | :: Soul of a dead person |
| papilio {noun} [Medieval Latin, military] | :: tent |
| papilla {noun} [anatomy] | :: nipple, teat, breast, papilla |
| papillatus {adj} | :: Having nipples or buds |
| papillatus {adj} | :: Shaped like a nipple or bud |
| papillosus {adj} | :: having nipples, teats or pimples |
| papillosus {adj} | :: having papillae; papillose |
| Papinianeus {adj} | :: Papinianian |
| Papinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Papinius {prop} | :: Publius Papinius Statius, a Roman poet |
| Papirius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Papirius {prop} | :: Lucius Papirius Cursor, a Roman general |
| Papirius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Papiria |
| Papius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Papius {prop} | :: Gaius Papius Mutilus, a Samnite general |
| Papius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Papia |
| papo {v} | :: alternative form of pappō |
| pappa {f} | :: the word with which infants call for food |
| pappo {v} | :: I eat, eat pap |
| Papua {prop} [New Latin] | :: Papua |
| Papua Nova Guinea {prop} | :: Papua New Guinea |
| papuanus {adj} | :: Papuan |
| papuensis {adj} | :: Papuan |
| papula {noun} [medicine] | :: pustule, pimple |
| papula {noun} | :: mote |
| Papus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Papus {prop} | :: Lucius Aemilius Papus, a Roman general |
| papyraceus {adj} | :: made of papyrus |
| papyrifer {adj} | :: papyrus-bearing, producing papyrus |
| papyrifer {adj} [New Latin] | :: paper-bearing |
| papyrio {noun} | :: papyrus marsh |
| papyrius {adj} | :: of papyrus |
| papyrus {f} | :: papyrus [plant] |
| papyrus {f} | :: a garment made from papyrus |
| papyrus {f} | :: paper made from papyrus |
| par {adj} | :: even (of a number) |
| par {adj} | :: equal |
| par {adj} | :: like |
| par {adj} | :: suitable |
| parabalani {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: nurses (carers for the sick and the infirm) |
| Parabeste {prop} | :: A city of Arachosia mentioned by Pliny |
| parabilis {adj} | :: parable (obsolete) obtainable; at hand, available |
| parabola {noun} | :: A comparison, illustration, likeness |
| parabola {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Late Latin] | :: An allegorical relation, parable; proverb; taunting speech or any speech |
| parabola {noun} [Medieval Latin, Late Latin] | :: word |
| parabolans {v} | :: speaking, talking |
| parabolanus {noun} | :: a (male) sick-nurse, especially in infectious diseases |
| parabolo {v} [Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I make clear by metaphors |
| parabolo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I talk; I speak; I communicate using words |
| parabolo {v} [New Latin] | :: I compare |
| parabolo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I endanger, I lack regard for, I risk |
| parabolus {noun} | :: a daredevil or reckless fellow who exposes himself to danger or who risks his life on any thing |
| paracletus {noun} | :: advocate, defender |
| paracletus {noun} | :: helper, protector, comforter |
| paraclitus {noun} | :: alternative form of paraclētus [representing the Koine Greek pronunciation of η as /i/ as well as the Greek antepenultimate stress] |
| paradensis {adj} [relational] | :: Parád, Hungary |
| paradigma {noun} | :: pattern, example, paradigm |
| paradisus {noun} | :: park, orchard |
| paradisus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Eden, the paradise home of the first humans |
| paradisus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Paradise, the abode of the blessed after death |
| Paradisus {prop} | :: Paradisus (river) |
| paradoxum {noun} | :: paradox |
| paradoxus {adj} | :: contrary to expectation |
| paradoxus {adj} | :: paradoxical |
| paradoxus {adj} | :: marvellous, strange |
| paradoxus {adj} | :: uncharacteristic (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| paradoxus {noun} | :: Someone who, contrary to expectation, has won in both the lucta [a wrestling match] and in the pancratium [a gymnastic contest which included both boxing and wrestling] on the same day |
| paraensis {adj} [relational] | :: Pará |
| Paraetacene {prop} [geography] | :: A district of ancient Persia |
| Paraetonium {prop} | :: Paraetonium (port city) |
| paraffinum {noun} [New Latin] | :: paraffin, alkane |
| paraffinum molle album {noun} [New Latin] | :: literally: soft, white paraffin; soft, white petroleum jelly; Vaseline; petrolatum. Used in the preparation of pharmaceutical creams and ointments |
| paraffinum molle flavum {noun} [New Latin] | :: literally: soft, yellow paraffin; soft, white petroleum jelly; Vaseline; petrolatum |
| paragauda {noun} | :: A border, lace, worked on a garment |
| paragigantocellularis {adj} | :: paragigantocellular |
| paragoge {noun} [Late Latin, grammar, prosody] | :: paragoge |
| paragraphus {m} | :: paragraph |
| Paraguaia {prop} | :: Paraguay |
| paraguayanus {adj} | :: Paraguayan |
| paraguayensis {adj} | :: Paraguayan |
| paraguensis {adj} | :: Paraguayan |
| parahaemolyticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: that sometimes causes haemolysis |
| paralius {adj} | :: that grows by the seaside |
| parallaxis {noun} | :: parallax |
| parallelismus {noun} | :: parallelism |
| parallelogrammum {noun} [mathematics] | :: parallelogram |
| parallelus {adj} | :: parallel |
| parallelus {adj} | :: concentric |
| paralysis {noun} | :: paralysis, palsy |
| paralyticus {adj} | :: paralyzed, paralytic |
| paralyticus {adj} | :: palsied |
| paramecium {noun} | :: paramecium |
| paramentum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: ornament |
| paramentum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: throne, royal state or dignity |
| paramentum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: vestment |
| paramentum {noun} [Medieval Latin, in plural] | :: liturgical paraphernalia |
| paramus {noun} | :: A fallow plateau or highland, a wasteland |
| parandus {v} | :: which is to be prepared, arranged |
| parandus {v} | :: which is to be provided, furnished |
| parandus {v} | :: which is to be resolved, purposed |
| paranensis {adj} [relational] | :: Paraná |
| parans {v} | :: preparing, arranging |
| parans {v} | :: providing, furnishing |
| parans {v} | :: resolving, purposing |
| paraoccipitalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: paroccipital |
| paraphrasis {noun} | :: paraphrase |
| Parapinae {prop} | :: A tribe of Arachosia mentioned by Pliny |
| parapsilosis {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for a fungus |
| parapsis {noun} | :: serving dish |
| Parasangae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| parasceue {noun} | :: alternative form of parascevē |
| parasceve {noun} [Late Latin] | :: [proper noun] Good Friday |
| parasceve {noun} [Late Latin] | :: [common noun] any Friday, without especial significance |
| parasitaster {noun} | :: a mean, sorry parasite |
| parasiticus {adj} | :: parasitic |
| parasitus {noun} | :: guest |
| parasitus {noun} | :: sponger, parasite, freeloader |
| paratior {adj} | :: better prepared or arranged |
| paratissimus {adj} | :: most or very prepared |
| paratuberculosis {adj} [New Latin] | :: That does not normally produce tubercules |
| paraturus {v} | :: about to prepare, arrange |
| paraturus {v} | :: about to provide, furnish |
| paraturus {v} | :: about to resolve, purpose |
| paratus {v} | :: prepared, arranged, having been prepared or arranged |
| paratus {v} | :: provided, furnished, having been provided or furnished |
| paratus {v} | :: resolved, purposed, having been resolved or purposed |
| paratus {noun} | :: preparation, provision |
| paraveredus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: An extra horse; post horse or courier's horse for outlying or out of the way places |
| Parca {prop} | :: one of the Fates (one of the three goddesses who control destiny) |
| parcendus {v} | :: which is to be forborne |
| parcens {v} | :: forbearing, sparing |
| parciloquium {noun} | :: pauciloquy |
| parcimonia {noun} | :: alternative form of parsimōnia |
| parcior {adj} | :: more sparing etc |
| parcissimus {adj} | :: most or very sparing etc |
| parco {v} | :: I refrain; I forbear |
| parco {v} [with dative] | :: I am lenient to; I spare |
| parcus {adj} | :: sparing, frugal |
| parcus {adj} | :: scanty, slight |
| pardalis {adj} [relational] | :: leopard |
| pardalis {noun} | :: female leopard |
| Pardalisca {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Casina of Plautus |
| pardinus {adj} | :: panther-like |
| pardus {noun} | :: pard: a male leopard |
| pardus {noun} [zoology] | :: other mottled or spotted animals |
| pardus {noun} | :: brown |
| pareas {noun} | :: A kind of legendary snake, that creates a furrow anytime it moves |
| parelion {noun} | :: parhelion |
| parendus {v} | :: which is to be appeared |
| parens {f} | :: parent |
| parens {f} | :: founder, father |
| parens {adj} | :: obedient |
| parens {adj} | :: subject to |
| parentalis {adj} | :: parental |
| parenticida {noun} | :: parricide |
| Parentium {prop} | :: Parentium (city) situated on the west coast of the peninsula, now Parenzo |
| parento {v} | :: I make a sacrifice in honour of the dead |
| parento {v} | :: I appease or revenge a death |
| pareo {v} | :: I appear, am visible, am apparent |
| pareo {v} [with dative] | :: I obey, submit to, am obedient to |
| pares cum paribus facillime congregantur {proverb} | :: birds of a feather flock together |
| Paricani {prop} | :: A tribe of Asia mentioned by Pliny |
| paricida {f} | :: alternative form of parricīda |
| pariendus {v} | :: which is to be given birth to |
| pariens {v} | :: bearing, giving birth |
| pariens {v} | :: spawning |
| pariens {v} | :: acquiring |
| paries {noun} | :: the wall of a house or room |
| parietalis {adj} | :: parietal |
| parietina {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: Old or ruined walls |
| Parihedrus {prop} | :: A branch of the Mount Taurus mentioned by Pliny |
| parilis {adj} | :: equal, like |
| parilitas {noun} | :: equality |
| pario {v} | :: I bear, I give birth to |
| pario {v} | :: I spawn, produce, beget |
| pario {v} | :: I procure, acquire |
| parior {adj} | :: more like, more suitable |
| Parirae {prop} | :: A tribe of Gedrosia mentioned by Pliny |
| Paris {prop} | :: Paris (caplc) |
| parisianus {adj} | :: Parisian |
| Parisii {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Lutetia |
| parissime {adv} | :: superlative of pariter: most or very equally, suitably |
| parissimus {adj} | :: most or very like, suitable |
| pariter {adv} | :: equally |
| pariter {adv} | :: together |
| pariter {adv} | :: likewise |
| pariturus {v} | :: about to bear (give birth) |
| pariturus {v} | :: about to appear |
| pariturus {v} | :: about to obey, about to submit |
| Parium {prop} | :: A town of Mysia on the Hellespont |
| parma {noun} | :: a parma; a small shield carried by the infantry and cavalry |
| parma {noun} [poetic] | :: any shield |
| parma {noun} [poetic] | :: a Thraex; a gladiator armed with a parma |
| Parma {prop} | :: Parma (city) |
| Parmenides {prop} | :: Parmenides |
| Parmenio {prop} | :: A distinguished Macedonian general under Philip II and Alexander the Great |
| parmula {noun} [military] | :: a small round shield |
| Parnasos {prop} | :: alternative form of Parnāsus |
| Parnassos {prop} | :: alternative form of Parnāsus |
| Parnassus {prop} | :: alternative form of Parnāsus |
| Parnasus {prop} | :: Parnasus (mountain) |
| Parnes {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Attica famous for its wine |
| paro {v} | :: I prepare, arrange |
| paro {v} | :: I provide, furnish |
| paro {v} | :: I resolve, purpose |
| paro {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I adorn, ornament |
| paro {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I learn by heart |
| paro {v} | :: I equalize, make equal |
| parochus {noun} | :: purveyor, commissary |
| paronomasia {noun} | :: A figure of speech; pun or play on words which sound alike but have different meanings, paronomasia |
| paronymon {noun} [Late Latin] | :: paronym |
| paronymum {noun} | :: alternative form of parōnymon |
| Paropamisadae {prop} [historical demography] | :: the people of Paropamisus in ancient Afghanistan |
| Paropamisadae {prop} [historical geography] | :: synonym of Paropamisus itself |
| Paropamisus {prop} [historical geography] | :: A region of eastern Afghanistan ruled by the Greeks around the time of Alexander the Great, variously considered a satrapy of Persia, a region of India, and an autonomous people |
| Paropamisus {prop} | :: A great mountain range of Asia |
| Paropanisadae {prop} [historical demography and geography] | :: synonym of Paropamisadae |
| Paropus {prop} | :: A town in Sicily whose location is still uncertain |
| Paros {prop} | :: One of the Cyclades and birthplace of Archilocus |
| Parospus {prop} | :: Parospus (river) |
| parotis {noun} | :: A tumour near the ear |
| Parparus {prop} | :: A mountain of Argolis |
| parra {noun} | :: A bird of ill omen; perhaps the barn owl |
| Parrhasia {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia |
| parricida {f} | :: parricide (person) |
| parricidium {noun} | :: parricide (act) |
| parricus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: fence |
| parricus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: game park, cattle reserve |
| parricus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: fenced-in enclosure |
| pars {noun} | :: part, piece, share |
| pars {noun} | :: some |
| pars {noun} | :: faction |
| pars {noun} | :: part (theatre) |
| pars {noun} | :: function, duty |
| pars {noun} | :: fate, lot |
| pars {noun} | :: direction |
| pars {noun} [usually, in plural] | :: party (politics) |
| parsimonia {noun} | :: frugality, thrift, parsimony |
| pars orationis {noun} [grammar] | :: part of speech |
| pars pro toto {noun} | :: A type of metonymy in which an entity (person, object) is referred to by a (conspicuous) part, for the whole, e.g. a country by its capital |
| Parstrymonia {prop} | :: a tract of country on the Strymon, in Thrace |
| parsurus {v} | :: about to forbear |
| parsus {v} | :: forborne |
| Partheni {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe of Macedonia |
| parthenice {noun} | :: feverfew (of genus Parthenium) |
| Parthenius {prop} | :: The most important river in the west of Paphlagonia, now the Bartın River |
| parthenon {noun} | :: women's chamber |
| Parthenopolis {prop} | :: Parthenopolis (town) |
| parthicus {adj} | :: Parthian |
| Parthus {noun} | :: a Parthian |
| partialis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of, or pertaining to, a part |
| partiarius {noun} | :: a sharer, partaker |
| partiarius {adj} | :: that shares with another |
| partiarius {adj} | :: shared; that is shared with another |
| partibilis {adj} | :: divisible |
| particeps {adj} | :: sharing |
| participandus {v} | :: which is to be partaken of, or participated in |
| participandus {v} | :: which is to be shared or imparted |
| participans {v} | :: partaking |
| participans {v} | :: participating |
| participans {v} | :: sharing |
| participans {v} | :: imparting |
| participatio {noun} | :: participation |
| participialis {adj} [grammar] | :: participial, or the nature of a participle |
| participialiter {adv} | :: participially; in the manner of a participle |
| participium {noun} | :: a sharing, partaking, participation |
| participium {noun} [grammar] | :: participle |
| participo {v} | :: I partake of |
| participo {v} | :: I participate in |
| participo {v} | :: I share |
| participo {v} | :: I impart |
| particula {noun} | :: small part, particle |
| particularis {adj} | :: particular |
| particularis {adj} | :: partial |
| particulatim {adv} | :: piecemeal |
| particulatim {adv} | :: singly |
| particulatim {adv} | :: severally |
| partiendus {v} | :: which is to be apportioned |
| partiens {v} | :: apportioning |
| partilis {adj} | :: individual |
| partim {adv} [literal] | :: partly, in part, a part, some of, some |
| partim {adv} [ante-Classical] | :: for the most part, chiefly, principally |
| partim {adv} [Late Latin, of time] | :: sometimes |
| partio {v} | :: I share, part, apportion; divide, distribute |
| partio {noun} | :: The act of giving birth or bearing or bringing forth young |
| partior {v} | :: alternative form of partiō ("I share"; "distribute") |
| Partiscum {prop} | :: One of the towns of the Iazyges, now Szeged |
| partitio {noun} | :: The act of sharing or parting; partition, division, distribution |
| partitio {noun} [philosophy and rhetoric] | :: A logical division into parts or heads, classification, partition |
| partitudo {noun} | :: parturition |
| partiturus {v} | :: about to apportion |
| partitus {v} | :: shared, parted, distributed, divided, having been shared |
| parturibundus {adj} | :: in labor, giving birth |
| parturiens {v} | :: giving birth |
| parturio {v} | :: I am in labour |
| parturio {v} | :: I am pregnant |
| parturio {v} | :: I teem with |
| partus {v} | :: born, given birth to, having been born |
| partus {v} | :: gained, acquired, having been acquired |
| partus {noun} | :: A bearing, bringing forth |
| partus {noun} | :: A birth, delivery |
| partus {noun} | :: Young, offspring |
| parum {adv} | :: very little |
| parum {adv} | :: insufficient, not enough, too little |
| parumper {adv} | :: briefly, for a short while, for a moment |
| parumper {adv} | :: quickly |
| parus {noun} | :: tit [bird] |
| parus {noun} | :: chickadee |
| parviflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having small flowers |
| parvifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: small-leafed |
| parvipendens {v} | :: slighting |
| parvipendo {v} | :: I slight (pay little attention to) |
| parvirostris {adj} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet; having a small beak |
| parvitas {noun} | :: smallness, littleness |
| parvitas {noun} | :: unimportance, insignificance |
| parvolus {adj} | :: alternative form of parvulus |
| parvulus {adj} | :: little, petty, slight, unimportant |
| parvulus {adj} | :: young |
| parvulus {adj} | :: insufficient |
| parvulus {adj} | :: indiscreet |
| parvulus {adj} | :: deficient in understanding |
| parvulus {noun} | :: infancy, childhood |
| parvus {adj} | :: small, little, cheap |
| parvus {adj} | :: ignorable, unimportant |
| pascendus {v} | :: which is to be fed |
| pascens {v} | :: feeding, nourishing |
| pascens {v} | :: pasturing |
| pascens {v} | :: cultivating |
| pascens {v} | :: grazing |
| pascha {noun} | :: Pascha / Passover or Easter |
| pascha {noun} | :: the Paschal Lamb |
| paschalis {adj} | :: Paschal; of or pertaining to Easter or the Passover |
| pascito {v} | :: I pasture or feed often |
| pasco {v} | :: I feed, nourish, maintain, support |
| pasco {v} | :: I pasture, drive to pasture, attend |
| pasco {v} | :: I feed, supply, cultivate, let grow |
| pasco {v} [of animals] | :: I graze, browse |
| pasco {v} [figuratively] | :: I feast, delight, satisfy, feed, gratify |
| pasco {v} | :: I consume, lay waste, ravage, desolate |
| pasco {v} [metaphorical, Biblical, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I tend to as a shepherd or pastor; cherish, nourish, care for, feed spiritually |
| pascor {v} | :: to feed oneself, hence to eat |
| pascualis {adj} | :: pasturing, grazing |
| pascuus {adj} | :: Of or for pasture, grazing |
| Pasicompsa {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mercator of Plautus |
| Pasicrates {prop} | :: A prince of Soli in Cyprus |
| Pasicrates {prop} | :: A Rhodian literary |
| Pasiphaa {prop} | :: alternative form of Pāsiphaē |
| Pasiphae {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Pasiphae |
| Passala {prop} | :: Passala (island) |
| passarius {adj} | :: dried (in the open air) |
| Passaron {prop} | :: The ancient capital of the Molossi in Epirus |
| passer {noun} | :: sparrow |
| passer {noun} | :: turbot |
| passerculus {noun} | :: a little sparrow |
| passerculus {noun} | :: a term of endearment |
| passerinus {adj} | :: of or fit for a sparrow |
| passerinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: sparrow-like |
| passernix {noun} | :: whetstone |
| passibilis {adj} | :: passible (capable of feeling emotions) |
| Passienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Passienus {prop} | :: Lucius Passienus Rufus, a Roman consul |
| passim {adv} | :: everywhere (almost synonymous to ubique) |
| passim {adv} | :: here and there, hither and thither; (at or to different places) |
| passio {noun} | :: suffering, enduring |
| passio {noun} [Late Latin, Christianity] | :: passion (especially of Christ) |
| passio {noun} [by extension] | :: an event, occurrence, phenomenon |
| passio {noun} [by extension] | :: a passion, affection (as a translation of Greek πάθος (any strong feeling, passion)) |
| passionatus {adj} | :: Full of passion |
| passito {vi} [of starlings] | :: I cry |
| passivus {adj} | :: subject to passion or emotion |
| passivus {adj} [grammar] | :: passive [of a verb] |
| passum {noun} | :: A kind of alcoholic wine made with dried grapes |
| passurus {v} | :: about to spread |
| passurus {v} | :: about to suffer |
| passus {v} | :: spread out |
| passus {v} | :: dried |
| passus {noun} | :: step |
| passus {noun} | :: pace |
| passus {noun} | :: pace: a Roman unit of length equal to five Roman feet |
| passus {v} | :: suffered, having suffered |
| passus {v} | :: allowed, having allowed |
| passus {v} | :: permitted, having permitted |
| pasta {noun} [Late Latin] | :: paste |
| pastazanus {adj} [relational] | :: Pastaza (in Ecuador) |
| pastellus {noun} | :: a seal made of wax |
| pastinaca {noun} | :: parsnip |
| pastinaca {noun} | :: stingray |
| pastino {v} | :: to dig and level the ground in preparation for planting |
| pastinum {noun} | :: A kind of two-pronged dibble |
| pastinum {noun} | :: The action of hoeing |
| pastinum {noun} | :: A hoed soil or field |
| pastio {noun} | :: a pasturing, grazing; pasture |
| pastoforium {noun} | :: alternative form of pastophorium |
| pastophorium {noun} | :: A small chapel in a temple containing an image of a god |
| pastor {noun} | :: A person who tends sheep; shepherd |
| pastor {noun} | :: A Christian who takes care of the spiritual needs of other Christians |
| pastoralis {adj} [relational] | :: shepherd; pastoral |
| pastoricius {adj} [relational] | :: herdsman / shepherd; pastoral |
| pastrix {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A female pastor |
| pastura {noun} | :: pasture, grazing ground |
| pasturus {v} | :: about to feed |
| pastus {v} | :: fed, nourished |
| pastus {v} | :: pastured |
| pastus {noun} | :: pasture, feeding ground |
| patagium {noun} | :: A gold edging on a Roman tunic |
| patagonicus {adj} | :: Patagonian |
| patagus {noun} | :: a sort of disease |
| Patale {prop} | :: Patale (ancient city) situated on the island of Patalene |
| Patalene {prop} | :: An island situated at the mouth of the Indus |
| Patami {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Patara {noun} | :: a maritime city of Lycia, celebrated for its temple of Apollo |
| patata {noun} [New Latin] | :: potato |
| Patavium {prop} | :: Patavium (city) |
| patefaciendus {v} | :: which is to be thrown open or disclosed |
| patefaciens {v} | :: opening, throwing open |
| patefaciens {v} | :: disclosing |
| patefacio {v} | :: I open, throw open |
| patefacio {v} [figuratively] | :: I disclose, uncover, reveal, bring to light |
| patefaciundus {v} | :: which is to be thrown open or disclosed |
| patefacturus {v} | :: about to open, disclose |
| patefactus {v} | :: opened |
| patefactus {v} | :: disclosed |
| patella {noun} | :: a small or shallow pan or dish |
| patella {noun} | :: the kneecap, patella |
| patella {noun} | :: a disease of the olive tree |
| patellifer {adj} [New Latin] | :: producing plates |
| patellula {noun} [New Latin] | :: patellula |
| patelluliformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a patellula, patellula-shaped |
| patens {v} | :: being opening; open |
| patens {v} | :: being accessible; accessible, passable |
| patens {v} | :: being exposed; vulnerable |
| patens {v} | :: evident, manifest |
| patens {adj} | :: open, accessible |
| patentior {adj} | :: more open or accessible |
| patentissimus {adj} | :: most or very open or accessible |
| pateo {v} | :: I am open |
| pateo {v} | :: I am accessible, attainable |
| pateo {v} | :: I am exposed, vulnerable |
| pateo {v} | :: I increase or extend (said of frontiers or land) |
| pater {noun} | :: father (male parent) |
| pater {noun} | :: head of household |
| pater {noun} | :: parent |
| pater {noun} | :: forefather |
| pater {noun} | :: priest |
| pater {noun} | :: honorific title |
| patera {noun} | :: A broad, flat dish or saucer, used especially for libations |
| pater familias {noun} | :: head of household |
| Pateria {prop} | :: A deserted island mentioned by Pliny |
| paternalis {adj} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to a father, paternal |
| paternitas {noun} [Late Latin] | :: fatherly feeling or care; fatherhood, paternity |
| paternitas {noun} [Late Latin] | :: parental descent from the father's side |
| Pater noster {prop} | :: The Lord's prayer (literally our father) |
| paternus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a father, paternal, fatherly |
| paternus {adj} | :: Related through the father, or his side of the family, paternal |
| paternus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to one's forefathers, ancestral |
| paternus {adj} | :: Of or connected with one's origin or birthplace, native |
| pater semper incertus est {phrase} | :: "The father is always uncertain" (i.e., the identity of a child’s father is always in question) |
| patesco {v} | :: I am opening, being revealed, being disclosed |
| patesco {v} | :: I become known |
| patesco {v} | :: I extend or stretch out |
| pathetice {adv} | :: pathetically |
| patheticus {adj} [post-Classical] | :: full of pathos, affecting, pathetic |
| pathicus {adj} | :: (of men) someone submitting to sex (anal sex) or socialy unacceptable lust, pathic, lascivious; of catamites, prostitutes or books |
| pathicus {noun} | :: sodomite, a man who submits to anal sex, a bottom |
| Pathissus {prop} | :: A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube, probably the Tisza |
| pathologicus {adj} | :: pathological |
| patibulum {noun} | :: fork-shaped yoke or gibbet (for criminals) |
| patiendus {v} | :: which is to be endured etc |
| patiens {v} | :: suffering, enduring |
| patiens {v} | :: allowing, acquiescing, submitting |
| patiens {v} | :: patient; long-suffering |
| patientia {noun} | :: suffering |
| patientia {noun} | :: patience |
| patientior {adj} | :: comparative of patiēns |
| patientissimus {adj} | :: superlative of patiēns: most or very patient, long-suffering etc |
| patina {noun} | :: A broad, shallow dish, a pan, stewpan |
| patina {noun} | :: A kind of cake |
| patina {noun} | :: A crib, manger |
| patior {v} | :: I suffer, endure |
| patior {v} | :: I allow, acquiesce, submit |
| Patmos {prop} | :: Patmos |
| pator {noun} | :: opening |
| Patrae {prop} | :: a city of Achaia situated on the coast, now Patras |
| patrandus {v} | :: which is to be accomplished |
| patrans {v} | :: accomplishing |
| patraster {noun} | :: father-in-law |
| patraster {noun} | :: step-father |
| patratio {noun} [rare] | :: an effecting, achieving, accomplishing |
| patrator {noun} | :: an effecter, achiever, accomplisher |
| patraturus {v} | :: about to accomplish |
| patratus {v} | :: accomplished |
| patria {noun} | :: country; fatherland [literally] |
| patria {noun} | :: home |
| patriarcha {noun} [Late Latin] | :: patriarch (all senses) |
| patriarchalis {adj} | :: patriarchal; of or pertaining to a patriarch |
| patriarchatus {noun} | :: patriarchate |
| patriarches {noun} | :: alternative form of patriarcha |
| patriarchia {noun} | :: patriarchate (the dignity of a patriarch) |
| patriarchia {noun} | :: a patriarchal church (each of the five great basilicae of Rome) |
| patrice {adv} | :: in the manner of a father, paternally |
| patriciatus {noun} | :: The rank of a patrician |
| patricida {noun} | :: A patricide |
| patriciolus {noun} | :: diminutive of patricius |
| patricius {adj} | :: patrician, noble |
| patricius {noun} | :: patrician |
| Patricius {prop} | :: given name |
| patricus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a father, paternal, fatherly |
| patrie {adv} | :: paternally |
| patrimonialis {adj} | :: of or belonging to a patrimony, patrimonial |
| patrimoniolum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a little patrimony |
| patrimonium {noun} | :: the estate or assets that are passed from father to son, patrimony |
| patrimus {adj} | :: Having a living father |
| patrioticus {adj} | :: of or belonging to one's native land; patriotic |
| patrisso {v} | :: I take after one's father |
| patritius {noun} | :: alternative form of patricius |
| patritus {adj} [archaic] | :: of one's father or forefathers |
| patrius {adj} | :: father's, fatherly, paternal |
| patrius {adj} | :: hereditary; ancestral |
| patrizo {v} | :: alternative form of patrissō |
| patro {v} | :: I bring about, accomplish |
| patro {v} | :: I ejaculate |
| patrocinalis {adj} | :: of or belonging to protection or patronage |
| patrocinium {noun} | :: protection, defence |
| patrocinium {noun} | :: patronage |
| patrocinor {v} | :: to protect, defend |
| Patroclus {prop} | :: Patroclus |
| patrona {noun} | :: female patron, protector |
| patronalis {adj} | :: of or belonging to a patron |
| patronatus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: patronage |
| patronus {noun} | :: a protector, patron |
| patronymice {adv} | :: according to the father's name |
| patronymicus {adj} | :: formed after a father's name, patronymic |
| patruelis {f} | :: A first cousin on the father's side; the child of one's father's brother (one type of parallel cousin) |
| patruus {noun} | :: paternal uncle; a father's brother |
| patruus {noun} | :: a severe reprover |
| patruus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a paternal uncle (a father's brother) |
| pattersonensis {adj} [relational] | :: Mount Patterson (California) |
| Patulcius {prop} | :: an epithet of Janus, because in time of war his temple stood open |
| Patulcius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Patulcius {prop} | :: Quīntus Patulcius, a person mentioned by Cicero |
| patulus {adj} | :: open, wide open, gaping |
| patulus {adj} | :: spread out, extended |
| patulus {adj} | :: common (open to all) |
| paucidens {adj} | :: Having few teeth |
| pauciflorus {adj} | :: having few flowers |
| paucifolius {adj} | :: having few leaves |
| paucimaculatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having fewer than normal spots |
| paucimobilis {adj} | :: having little movement |
| paucior {adj} | :: fewer |
| paucior {adj} | :: too few |
| paucior {adj} | :: rather few |
| paucisetus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having little bristles |
| paucissimus {adj} | :: fewest, littlest |
| paucitas {noun} | :: scarcity, paucity |
| pauculus {adj} [diminutive] | :: very few or little |
| paucus {adj} | :: few, little |
| Paula {prop} | :: given name |
| paulatim {adv} | :: gradually, little by little, bit by bit |
| paulisper {adv} | :: for only a brief period |
| paullatim {adv} | :: Variant of paulatim |
| paullo {adv} | :: somewhat |
| paullo {adv} | :: a little |
| paullulus {adj} | :: alternative form of paululus |
| paullum {noun} | :: A little (small amount) |
| paulo {adv} | :: a little |
| paululus {adj} | :: very little or small |
| paulum {adv} | :: little, a little |
| paulus {adj} | :: little, small |
| Paulus {prop} | :: A cognomen of the Aemilius clan |
| Paulus {prop} | :: Paul (biblical character) |
| pauper {adj} | :: poor |
| pauperasco {v} [Late Latin] | :: I grow poor |
| pauperatus {v} | :: impoverished |
| pauperculus {adj} [diminutive] | :: poor, poor little |
| pauperies {noun} | :: poverty |
| pauperior {adj} | :: poorer |
| paupero {v} | :: I impoverish, I make poor |
| pauperrimus {adj} | :: poorest or very poor |
| paupertas {noun} | :: the state of being poor, poverty; need, indigence |
| paupulo {vi} [of peacocks] | :: I call |
| pauquinus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: few |
| paurosaccharolyticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: saccharolytic for some sugars only |
| pausa {noun} | :: a pause, halt, stop, cessation, end |
| pausea {noun} | :: A kind of olive, which yielded an excellent oil |
| pauso {v} | :: I halt, cease, pause |
| pauso {v} | :: I rest in the grave |
| Pausulae {prop} | :: Pausulae (town) situated on the right bank of the river Flusor |
| pauxillulus {adj} | :: very little, very small |
| pauxillus {adj} | :: very small, tiny |
| pava {noun} | :: peahen; also eaten as a delicacy |
| pavefaciens {v} | :: frightening |
| pavefacio {v} | :: I frighten, scare or alarm |
| pavefacturus {v} | :: about to frighten |
| pavefactus {v} | :: frightened |
| pavens {v} | :: trembling or quaking with fear |
| pavens {v} | :: fearing, dreading |
| Paventia {prop} [Roman god] | :: the goddess who guarded children against sudden terrors |
| paveo {vi} | :: I am struck with fear, I am afraid or terrified; tremble or quake with fear |
| paveo {vt} | :: I fear, dread or am terrified by |
| pavesco {v} | :: I become alarmed or afraid |
| pavesco {vt} | :: I fear, I dread |
| pavibundus {adj} | :: fearful, anxious |
| pavicula {noun} | :: a rammer |
| pavidus {adj} | :: trembling, quaking, fearful, terrified, alarmed |
| pavidus {adj} | :: timid, timorous, shy |
| paviendus {v} | :: which is to be beaten |
| paviens {v} | :: beating |
| pavimentandus {v} | :: which is to be paved |
| pavimentans {v} | :: paving |
| pavimentarius {noun} | :: floor-maker, who makes the tiled ground, paviour |
| pavimentaturus {v} | :: about to pave |
| pavimentatus {v} | :: paved |
| pavimentatus {adj} | :: paved |
| pavimento {v} | :: I pave |
| pavimentum {noun} | :: a floor composed of small stones beaten down |
| pavio {v} | :: I beat, strike |
| pavio {v} | :: I ram |
| pavio {v} | :: I tread down |
| paviturus {v} | :: about to beat |
| pavitus {v} | :: beaten |
| pavo {noun} | :: peacock, peafowl; a bird associated with Argus and sacred to Hera; eaten as a delicacy |
| pavoninus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a peacock |
| pavoninus {adj} | :: colored like the tail of a peacock |
| pavor {noun} | :: The act of trembling, quaking, throbbing or panting with fear |
| pavor {noun} | :: Fear, alarm, terror, fright, panic |
| pavor {noun} | :: Fear through expectation, dread, thrill, anxiety, trepidation |
| pavus {noun} | :: alternative form of pavo |
| pax {noun} | :: peace |
| pax {noun} [poetic] | :: rest, quiet, ease |
| pax {noun} [transferred sense] | :: grace (esp. from the gods) |
| pax {noun} [transferred sense] | :: leave, good leave (permission) |
| pax {noun} [ecclesiastical] | :: peace, harmony |
| pax {interj} | :: silence! be silent! hush! |
| paxillus {noun} | :: peg, pin, small stake |
| Pax Julia {prop} | :: Pax Julia (town) situated on the road between Ebora and Esuris, now Beja |
| pax sit rebus {interj} | :: stop talking!, work in silence! |
| p. Chr. n. {adv} | :: abbreviation of post Chrīstum nātum: AD (A.D., A. D.; annō Dominī) |
| -pe {particle} | :: used in the formation of certain words as an intensive particle |
| pe {noun} | :: letter: p |
| peccabilis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: peccable; liable to sin |
| peccandus {v} | :: which is to sin, transgress or offend |
| peccans {v} | :: sinning, transgressing |
| peccans {v} | :: offending |
| peccator {noun} | :: sinner |
| peccator {noun} | :: transgressor |
| peccatrix {noun} | :: sinner (female) |
| peccatrix {adj} | :: sinning, sinful |
| peccatum {noun} | :: sin, error, fault |
| peccaturus {v} | :: about to sin |
| peccatus {v} | :: sinned |
| pecco {v} | :: I sin, transgress |
| pecco {v} | :: I offend |
| pecorarius {noun} | :: herdsman, shepherd |
| pecten {noun} | :: comb |
| pecten {noun} | :: pubic hair |
| pecten {noun} | :: scallop |
| pectens {v} | :: combing |
| pectens {v} | :: carding (fibres) |
| pectens {v} | :: hoeing, weeding |
| pectinandus {v} | :: which is to be combed |
| pectinans {v} | :: combing |
| pectinaturus {v} | :: about to comb |
| pectinatus {v} | :: combed |
| pectino {v} | :: I comb or card |
| pecto {v} | :: I comb |
| pecto {v} [of wool] | :: I card, heckle, comb |
| pecto {v} [by extension] | :: I hoe, weed |
| pecto {v} [figuratively] | :: I give someone a thrashing, thrash |
| pectorale {noun} | :: anything worn around the chest |
| pectorale {noun} | :: breastplate, a form of armour of a human or mount |
| pectorale {noun} | :: breastgirth, breastplate, breaststrap, a contrivance on a mount preventing the saddle from sliding back |
| pectorale {noun} | :: breastgirth, breastband, breaststrap, supporting the mammaries of a human female |
| pectoralis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the chest or breast |
| pectus {noun} | :: chest, breast |
| pectus {noun} [figuratively] | :: heart, breast, as the seat of emotion |
| pectus {noun} [figuratively] | :: soul, spirit, mind, understanding |
| pectus {noun} | :: person, individual (as a being of passion) |
| pectusculum {noun} | :: (little) breast |
| pecu {noun} | :: cattle |
| pecu {noun} | :: domestic animals |
| pecuarius {adj} [relational] | :: sheep, cattle |
| pecuinus {adj} | :: of cattle, beast-like |
| peculator {noun} | :: embezzler |
| peculatus {noun} | :: embezzlement of public money or property, peculation |
| peculiaris {adj} | :: private |
| peculiaris {adj} | :: personal |
| peculiaris {adj} | :: peculiar, specific |
| peculiaris {adj} | :: singular, exceptional |
| peculiariter {adv} | :: privately, personally, peculiarly, particularly |
| peculium {noun} | :: private property (originally in the form of cattle, but later in the form of savings) |
| peculor {v} | :: I defraud the public; I embezzle public funds |
| peculor {v} | :: I peculate, embezzle |
| pecunia {noun} | :: money |
| pecunia {noun} | :: wealth |
| pecunia {noun} | :: (figuratively) cash, ready money, liquid wealth |
| pecunia non olet {phrase} | :: The value of money is not affected by the business it comes from, even from the most unpleasant one |
| pecuniarius {adj} [relational] | :: money; pecuniary, financial |
| pecuniosior {adj} | :: richer, wealthier |
| pecuniosissimus {adj} | :: richest, most or very wealthy |
| pecuniosus {adj} | :: moneyed, rich, wealthy |
| pecuniosus {adj} | :: gainful |
| pecus {noun} [zoology] | :: A group of large domestic animals: a herd of cattle, horses, or donkeys; such animals in a collective sense: cattle and equines |
| pecus {noun} [zoology, figuratively] | :: Any other group of animals, imagined as a herd or flock; such animals collectively exclusive of humanity: beasts |
| pecus {noun} [pejorative] | :: A mindless group of people: "cattle", "sheep", rabble, the mob |
| pecus {noun} [zoology, Late Latin] | :: Any individual animal, conceived as a member or usual member of a flock or herd |
| pecus {noun} | :: A single herd animal, especially a head of cattle, a horse |
| pecus {noun} | :: A single animal, a beast, especially smaller livestock or livestock taken generally |
| pecus {noun} [pejorative] | :: A mindless or violent person: a brute, an animal |
| pedagogus {noun} | :: alternative form of paedagōgus |
| Pedalie {prop} | :: Pedalie (town) situated near Pinare, mentioned only by Pliny |
| pedalis {adj} [relational] | :: foot |
| pedalis {adj} | :: measuring one foot long |
| pedarius {adj} [relational] | :: foot |
| pedarius {adj} | :: measuring a foot long |
| Pedasum {prop} | :: A city of Caria and once the chief seat of the Leleges |
| pedatim {adv} | :: step by step, little by little |
| pedem refero {v} | :: to retreat |
| pedes {noun} | :: a walker, one who walks |
| pedes {noun} | :: foot soldiers, infantry |
| pedes {noun} [Late Latin, chess] | :: pawn |
| pedes {adj} | :: on foot |
| pedester {adj} | :: walking, pedestrian, on foot |
| pedester {adj} | :: of infantry, foot soldiers |
| pedester {adj} | :: prosaic, commonplace |
| pede tellurem pulso {v} | :: I dance |
| pedetemptim {adv} | :: gradually, cautiously, step-by-step |
| pedetemptissime {adv} | :: superlative of pedetemptim |
| pedetemptius {adv} | :: comparative of pedetemptim |
| Pediaeus {prop} | :: The largest river of Cyprus |
| Pedianus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pedianus {prop} | :: Quintus Asconius Pedianus, a Roman historian |
| pedica {noun} | :: shackle, fetter |
| pedica {noun} | :: snare |
| pedicandus {v} | :: alternative form of paedīcandus |
| pedicans {v} | :: alternative form of paedīcans |
| pedicator {noun} | :: alternative form of paedīcātor ("sodomite") |
| pedicaturus {v} | :: alternative form of paedīcāturus |
| pedicatus {v} | :: alternative form of paedīcātus |
| pedicellatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: pedicellate |
| pedicellus {noun} [Vulgar Latin, New Latin] | :: little foot |
| pedicellus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a little louse |
| pedico {vt} | :: alternative form of paedīcō ("sodomize") |
| pedico {noun} | :: alternative form of paedīcō ("sodomite") |
| Pediculi {prop} | :: A tribe of Apulia |
| pediculo {v} | :: I free from lice; delouse |
| pediculosus {adj} | :: lousy; full of lice |
| pediculus {noun} | :: A little foot |
| pediculus {noun} [botany] | :: A footstalk or pedicel of a fruit or leaf |
| pediculus {noun} | :: A louse; sea louse |
| pediformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the form of a foot |
| pediludium {noun} [New Latin, sports] | :: football (soccer) |
| pedis {noun} | :: louse |
| pedisequa {noun} | :: (female) attendant |
| pedisequa {noun} | :: handmaiden |
| pedisequus {adj} | :: That follows on foot |
| peditatus {noun} | :: foot soldier(s), infantry |
| peditum {noun} | :: fart |
| Pedius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pedius {prop} | :: Sextus Pedius, a Roman jurist |
| Pedius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Pedia |
| Pedna {prop} | :: Pedna (island) |
| pedo {v} | :: I furnish with feet, foot; prop up trees or vines |
| pedo {vi} | :: I break wind, fart |
| Pedo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pedo {prop} | :: Pompeius Pedo, a Roman consul |
| pedor {noun} | :: alternative form of paedor |
| Peducaeus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Peducaeus {prop} | :: Titus Peducaeus, a Roman senator |
| Peducaeus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Peducaea |
| peduclus {noun} | :: alternative form of pēduculus |
| peduculosus {adj} | :: alternative form of pēdiculōsus: lousy; full of lice |
| peduculus {noun} | :: louse |
| pedulis {adj} | :: made or intended for the feet |
| Pedum {prop} | :: Pedum (ancient city), probably the modern Gallicano |
| pedunculatus {adj} | :: having a pedicel; pedunculate |
| pedunculus {noun} | :: alternative form of pedīculus |
| peganum {noun} | :: A kind of rue |
| pegasus {noun} | :: pegasus (a winged horse or a bird with a horse's head, suspected to live in Africa) |
| Pegasus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Pegasus |
| Pegasus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pegasus {prop} | :: Plotius Pegasus (a Roman senator and jurisconsult active under the Flavian dynasty) |
| pegma {noun} | :: A bookcase |
| pegma {noun} | :: A scaffold |
| pegma {noun} | :: a fixture made of boards, for use or ornament, belonging to a house |
| Peguntium {prop} | :: Peguntium (town) |
| peiero {v} | :: I swear a false oath |
| peiero {v} | :: I perjure myself |
| peior {adj} | :: worse |
| peioro {v} [Late Latin] | :: I make worse; I aggravate |
| Peirus {prop} | :: A river of Achaia, falling into the sea near Olenus |
| peiuro {v} | :: I lie |
| peiuro {v} | :: I swear false oath |
| peiuro {v} | :: I swear falsely |
| peius {adv} | :: comparative of male |
| pejero {v} | :: alternative form of peierō |
| pejor {adj} | :: alternative typography of peior |
| pejoro {v} | :: alternative form of peiōrō |
| pekinensis {adj} | :: Pekinese |
| pelagicus {adj} | :: pelagic (of the open sea) |
| Pelagones {prop} | :: A Greek tribe of Macedonia |
| Pelagonia {prop} [geography] | :: A district in the north of Macedonia |
| pelagus {noun} | :: the sea |
| pelagus {noun} [rare] | :: the plain, especially in the Aeneid |
| pelamis {noun} | :: alternative spelling of pēlamys |
| pelamys {noun} | :: a young tunny (a.k.a. tuna) before it reaches one year of age (thereafter called thynnus) |
| pelax {noun} | :: alternative spelling of pilax |
| Pele {prop} | :: An island siatuated near Ephesus |
| pelecanus {noun} | :: pelican |
| Pelendava {prop} | :: Pelendava (town), situated near the modern city of Craiova |
| Pelendones {prop} | :: A Celtiberian tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis |
| Pelendos {prop} | :: An island mentioned by Pliny |
| pelengensis {adj} [relational] | :: Peleng (island in Indonesia) |
| pelex {noun} | :: alternative form of paelex ("concubine", "mistress") |
| pelicanus {noun} | :: alternative form of pelecānus |
| pelicatus {noun} | :: cohabitation, concubinage |
| Pelinaeus {prop} | :: A mountain on the island of Chios |
| Pelinnaeum {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly situated a little above the left bank of the Peneus |
| Pelium {prop} | :: A mountain of Thessaly, continuation of the Mount Ossa |
| pella {noun} | :: alternative spelling of perula |
| Pella {prop} | :: Pella |
| Pellana {prop} | :: a town of Laconia situated on the valley of the Eurotas |
| pellarius {noun} | :: one that prepares skins; a furrier, skinner, or tanner |
| pellax {adj} | :: seductive, deceitful, misleading |
| pellectio {noun} | :: readthrough |
| pellecturus {v} | :: about to attract, entice, induce |
| pellectus {v} | :: attracted, enticed, induced |
| pellegendus {v} | :: which is to be read over (silent/aloud) or gone through |
| pellegendus {v} | :: which is to be recounted |
| pellendus {v} | :: which is to be impelled, pushed |
| Pellene {prop} | :: A city of Achaia situated between Aegira and Sicyon |
| pellens {v} | :: impelling, propelling |
| pellex {noun} | :: alternative form of paelex ("concubine", "mistress") |
| pellicens {v} | :: attracting, alluring, coaxing |
| pellicens {v} | :: rivalling |
| pelliciendus {v} | :: which is to be attracted, enticed, induced |
| pelliciens {v} | :: attracting, enticing, inducing |
| pellicio {v} | :: I allure, entice, inveigle |
| pellicio {v} | :: I decoy, coax, wheedle |
| pellicio {v} | :: I attract, win over |
| pellicius {adj} | :: made of skins |
| pellicula {noun} | :: small skin or hide |
| pellicula {noun} [New Latin] | :: movie, film, video |
| pelliger {adj} | :: clad in skins or furs |
| Pellio {prop} | :: given name |
| pellis {noun} [anatomy] | :: pelt, hide, animal skin |
| pellis {noun} [mycology] | :: the outside of a sporocarp |
| pellis {noun} [military] | :: a tent for soldiers |
| pello {v} | :: I push, drive, hurl, impel, propel; expel, banish, eject, thrust out |
| pello {v} | :: I strike, set in motion |
| pello {v} [military] | :: I rout, put to flight, discomfit |
| pello {v} [music] | :: I strike the chords, play |
| pello {v} [figuratively] | :: I touch, move, affect, impress |
| pello {v} [figuratively] | :: I conquer, overcome, beat, defeat |
| Pellonia {prop} [Roman god] | :: a goddess who puts the enemy to flight |
| pellucens {v} | :: alternative form of perlūcens |
| pelluceo {v} | :: alternative form of perlūceō |
| pellucidus {adj} | :: transparent, pellucid |
| pellucidus {adj} | :: very bright |
| pelluvia {noun} | :: footbath |
| pelophilus {adj} | :: surface-loving |
| Pelopidas {prop} | :: Name of a general of Thebae, friend of Epaminondas |
| Peloponnesus {prop} | :: The Peloponnese |
| peloris {noun} | :: large mussel or clam |
| Pelorus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Sicily that forms north-eastern point of the whole island |
| Pelso {prop} | :: The lake Balaton |
| pelta {noun} | :: a small crescent-shaped shield of Thracian design |
| Peltae {prop} | :: one of the principal towns of Phrygia situated at the head of the river Maeander |
| peltastes {noun} | :: a soldier armed with a pelta |
| peltatus {adj} | :: armed with a pelta; shield-bearing |
| peltifer {adj} | :: armed with a pelta; shield-bearing |
| Peltuinum {prop} | :: A town of the Vestini, situated not far from the modern town of L'Aquila |
| Pelusium {prop} | :: A city of Egypt at the eastern mouth of the Nile |
| pelvis {noun} | :: shallow bowl or basin |
| pembaensis {adj} [New Latin, used as a specific epithet] | :: discovered in or native to Tanzania and nearby areas |
| peminosus {adj} | :: full of cracks or chinks, uneven, rough |
| pemma {noun} | :: pastry |
| pena {noun} | :: alternative form of poena |
| penangianus {adj} [relational] | :: Penang |
| penarius {adj} [relational] | :: for provisions |
| penas {noun} | :: home, hearth |
| penatiger {adj} | :: bearing the penates (the household gods) |
| penator {noun} | :: provisions-carrier |
| pendens {v} | :: pending |
| pendens {v} | :: depending |
| pendens {v} | :: hanging down |
| pendeo {v} | :: I hang (down), I am suspended; hover, overhang, float |
| pendeo {v} | :: I hang about, loiter, tarry, linger |
| pendeo {v} | :: I hang down; I am weak or without strength; sag, droop |
| pendeo {v} | :: I weigh |
| pendeo {v} | :: I have weight or value |
| pendeo {v} | :: I rest or depend upon |
| pendeo {v} | :: I hang upon a person's words; listen attentively to |
| pendeo {v} | :: I am suspended, interrupted or discontinued |
| pendeo {v} | :: I am ready to fall, hang suspended |
| pendeo {v} | :: I am uncertain, perplexed or in suspense |
| pendere filo {phrase} | :: to be in great danger or peril (literally to hang by a thread) |
| pendere tenui filo {phrase} | :: to be in great danger or peril (literally to hang by a thin thread) |
| pendo {v} | :: I suspend, hang |
| pendo {v} | :: I weigh, weigh out |
| pendo {v} | :: I pay |
| pendo {v} [figuratively] | :: I consider, ponder |
| penduliflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having hanging flowers |
| pendulus {adj} | :: hanging, hanging down, pendent, suspended |
| pendulus {adj} | :: doubtful, uncertain, hesitating |
| Penelenitae {prop} | :: Penelenitae (town) |
| penelops {noun} | :: A kind of duck |
| penes {prep} | :: Under one's government or command |
| penes {prep} | :: In one's disposal or custody |
| penes {prep} | :: At, with, about, concerning |
| Penestae {prop} | :: A tribe of Illyria settled in a mountainous district |
| penetrabilior {adj} | :: more piercing |
| penetrabilis {adj} | :: penetrable |
| penetrabilis {adj} | :: piercing (sound) |
| penetralis {adj} | :: piercing, penetrating |
| penetralis {adj} | :: internal, inner, innermost, deepest (within) |
| penetrandus {v} | :: which is to be entered |
| penetrandus {v} | :: which is to be penetrated |
| penetrans {v} | :: entering |
| penetrans {v} | :: penetrating |
| penetratio {noun} | :: piercing, penetration |
| penetro {v} | :: I enter |
| penetro {v} | :: I penetrate |
| Peneus {prop} | :: the chief river of Thessaly, which rises in Mount Pindus and flows into the Gulf of Therma |
| Peneus {prop} | :: Peneus (river), which rises in Mount Erymanthus and flows into the Ionian Sea |
| Peneus {prop} [Greek myth] | :: A river god, father of Daphne |
| penicillatus {adj} | :: Having tufts of fine hair (like a painter's brush); penicillate |
| penicillum {noun} | :: A painter's brush |
| penicillum {noun} | :: (a particular style of) painting |
| peniculamentum {noun} | :: a tail, train |
| peniculamentum {noun} [transferred sense, ante-Classical] | :: a train (of a garment) |
| peniculus {prop} | :: a brush [for removing dust] (for which ox-tails and horse-tails were used) |
| peniculus {prop} | :: a sponge |
| peniculus {prop} | :: a painter’s brush or pencil |
| peniculus {prop} [perhaps, in an ambiguous sense] | :: penis, membrum virile |
| peniculus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: a scourge (kind of whip) |
| Peniculus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Epidicus as well as The Two Menaechmus by Plautus |
| peninsula {noun} | :: alternative form of paenīnsula ("peninsula") |
| peninsularis {adj} | :: alternative form of paeninsulāris |
| penis {noun} [archaic] | :: tail |
| penis {noun} [anatomy] | :: the penis, male sexual organ |
| penis {noun} [figuratively] | :: lust |
| penitior {adj} | :: more inward |
| penitissimus {adj} | :: innermost |
| penitus {adj} | :: inner, inward |
| penitus {adv} | :: inwardly |
| penitus {adv} | :: inside |
| penitus {adv} | :: (from) within |
| penitus {adv} | :: thoroughly |
| penitus {adv} | :: deeply |
| Penius {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Phasis, in Colchis |
| Penius {prop} | :: A small town on this river |
| penna {noun} | :: wing [of natural or supernatural creatures] |
| penna {noun} [figuratively] | :: wing as a symbol of speed |
| penna {noun} | :: feather, especially a flight-feather; pinion |
| penna {noun} | :: quill pen |
| pennatus {adj} | :: winged |
| penniger {adj} | :: feathered, winged |
| pennula {noun} | :: diminutive of penna, a small wing |
| pennus {adj} | :: sharp, pointed |
| Pennus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pennus {prop} | :: Marcus Iunius Pennus, a Roman consul |
| pensilis {adj} | :: hanging (down), pendant, pensile |
| pensio {noun} | :: payment |
| pensio {noun} | :: instalment |
| pensio {noun} | :: pension |
| pensio {noun} | :: recompense |
| pensitandus {v} | :: which is to be weighed, pondered |
| pensitans {v} | :: weighing, pondering |
| pensitatio {noun} | :: payment |
| pensitatio {noun} | :: compensation, recompense |
| pensitaturus {v} | :: about to weigh, ponder |
| pensitatus {v} | :: weighed, pondered |
| pensito {v} | :: I weigh (out) |
| pensito {v} | :: I think over, ponder, consider |
| pensito {v} | :: (fig.) I pay (out) |
| penso {v} | :: I ponder, consider |
| penso {v} | :: I weigh, counterbalance |
| penso {v} | :: I pay for, purchase |
| penso {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I think |
| pensum {noun} | :: weight (of wool to be handed over as part of daily work) |
| pensum {noun} | :: work quota |
| pensum {noun} | :: task, job, duty |
| pentaculum {noun} | :: pentacle |
| pentagonum {noun} | :: pentaphyllon |
| pentanum {noun} [organic compound] | :: pentane |
| Pentapolis {prop} | :: The name of several pentapolises (associations of five cities) in the Hellenistic world, especially the one in Cyrenaica |
| pentastomus {adj} [New Latin] | :: With five mouths |
| pentecontarcus {noun} | :: pentecontarch (commander of a platoon of fifty men) |
| pentecoste {noun} | :: alternative case form of Pentēcostē |
| Pentecoste {prop} [Christianity, Late Latin] | :: Pentecost (Christian festival) |
| penteris {noun} | :: quinquereme |
| Penthesilea {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A queen of the Amazons and daughter of Ares and Otrera |
| Pentri {prop} | :: A Samnite tribe who inhabited a region between modern Abruzzo and Molise |
| penuarius {adj} [relational] | :: provisions |
| penultimus {adj} | :: alternative form of paenultimus ("penultimate") |
| penuria {noun} | :: want, need, scarcity |
| penus {noun} | :: Provisions, food |
| penus {noun} | :: The innermost part of a temple of Vesta, the sanctuary |
| Peparethus {prop} | :: Peparethus (island) situated off the coast of Thessaly |
| peperomia {noun} [New Latin] | :: peperomia |
| Pephnus {prop} | :: A town of Laconia, on the eastern coast of the gulf of Messenia |
| pepo {noun} | :: pumpkin, large melon |
| per- {prefix} | :: Used to make adjectives or verbs that are "very" something |
| per- {prefix} | :: Used to form verbs that are intensive or completive, conveying the idea of doing something all the way through or entirely |
| per {prep} | :: through, by means of |
| per {prep} | :: throughout, during |
| pera {noun} | :: bag, satchel (slung over one shoulder) |
| pera {noun} | :: wallet |
| pera {noun} | :: scrip |
| Pera {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pera {prop} | :: Marcus Junius Pera, a Roman consul |
| peracturus {v} | :: about to pierce |
| peractus {v} | :: pierced, transfixed |
| peractus {v} | :: traversed |
| peractus {v} | :: harassed |
| peractus {v} | :: executed, finished, accomplished |
| peracutus {adj} | :: very sharp or penetrating |
| peradulescens {adj} | :: very young |
| peraeque {adv} | :: likewise, equally |
| peragendus {v} | :: which is to be pierced |
| peragens {v} | :: piercing |
| perago {v} | :: I pierce, transfix |
| perago {v} | :: I traverse |
| perago {v} | :: I harass |
| perago {v} | :: I execute, finish, accomplish, complete |
| peragrandus {v} | :: which is to be traversed |
| peragrans {v} | :: wandering throughout, traversing |
| peragrans {v} | :: scouring |
| peragratio {noun} | :: wandering, traversing |
| peragraturus {v} | :: about to traverse |
| peragratus {v} | :: traversed |
| peragro {v} | :: I wander or travel through or over; pass through, traverse; spread through |
| peragro {v} | :: I search through, penetrate, scour |
| perakensis {adj} [relational] | :: Perak (Malaysia) |
| peramanter {adv} | :: very lovingly or fondly |
| perambulans {v} | :: roaming, touring, perambulating |
| perambulatio {noun} | :: ramble, perambulation |
| perambulaturus {v} | :: about to roam, tour or perambulate |
| perambulo {v} | :: I go through; roam, tour, traverse, perambulate |
| perambulo {v} | :: I visit in succession (especially of a physician) |
| peramplus {adj} | :: very large |
| perangustus {adj} | :: very narrow |
| per annum {adv} | :: See: la perannum throughout the year |
| per annum {adv} [proscribed] | :: per annum; per year |
| perantiquus {adj} | :: very ancient |
| perarans {v} | :: ploughing through |
| perarans {v} [figuratively] | :: writing or inscribing on a waxen tablet |
| perarans {v} [figuratively] | :: traversing |
| perarius {noun} | :: alternative spelling of pirarius |
| peraro {v} | :: I plough through, furrow |
| peraro {v} [figuratively] | :: I furrow or scratch over, injure |
| peraro {v} [figuratively] | :: I write, inscribe or incise on a waxen tablet |
| peraro {v} [figuratively] | :: I traverse |
| perattentus {adj} | :: very attentive |
| perbacchans {v} | :: carousing |
| perbacchaturus {v} | :: about to carouse |
| perbacchatus {v} | :: caroused |
| perbacchor {v} | :: I revel or carouse throughout |
| perbene {adv} | :: very well |
| perblandus {adj} | :: very pleasant etc |
| perbonus {adj} | :: very good; excellent |
| perbrevis {adj} | :: very small, little, small etc |
| perbreviter {adv} | :: very briefly, concisely, with very few words |
| perca {noun} | :: a perch (fish) |
| percalefacio {v} | :: I warm or heat through or thoroughly |
| percalleo {vt} | :: I know or understand well |
| percarus {adj} | :: very dear or beloved |
| percelebrandus {v} | :: which is to be proclaimed |
| percelebrans {v} | :: proclaiming |
| percelebraturus {v} | :: about to proclaim |
| percelebratus {v} | :: proclaimed |
| percelebro {v} | :: I proclaim or publish widely; make something thoroughly known |
| perceler {adj} | :: very fast or swift |
| percello {v} | :: I beat down |
| percello {v} | :: I overturn or upset |
| percello {v} | :: I strike or smite |
| percello {v} | :: I overthrow |
| Percennius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Percennius {prop} | :: Percennius, a Roman soldier |
| percenseo {v} | :: I count over, reckon up, enumerate, go through, go over |
| percenseo {v} | :: I survey, view; review, examine |
| percenseo {v} | :: I go or travel through or over |
| percensus {v} | :: reckoned up |
| percensus {v} | :: surveyed |
| perceptibilis {adj} | :: perceptible, participating (in anything) |
| perceptio {noun} | :: a taking, receiving, collecting, gathering |
| perceptio {noun} [figuratively] | :: perception, comprehension |
| perceptor {noun} | :: a receiver, imbiber |
| percepturus {v} | :: about to occupy etc |
| percepturus {v} | :: about to notice, perceive etc |
| perceptus {v} | :: perceived, observed, having been perceived or observed |
| percido {vt} | :: I cut or beat to pieces, smash |
| percido {vt} | :: I cut to pieces, rout entirely, destroy |
| percido {vt} | :: I sodomize, commit sodomy with |
| percieo {v} | :: I move, rouse, stir up or excite greatly |
| percieo {v} | :: I call aloud, attack, abuse |
| percio {v} | :: alternative form of percieō |
| percipibilis {adj} | :: perceptible, participating (in anything) |
| percipiendus {v} | :: which is to be perceived |
| percipiens {v} | :: securing, gaining |
| percipiens {v} | :: perceiving |
| percipiens {v} | :: feeling |
| percipiens {v} | :: learning |
| percipio {v} | :: I seize or take on (entirely); assume; earn; occupy, keep (i.e. maintain control) |
| percipio {v} | :: I perceive, observe, notice |
| percipio {v} | :: I feel |
| percipio {v} | :: I learn, know, conceive, understand |
| percisus {v} | :: Broken, chopped (in an obscene way) |
| percitus {v} | :: shaken, excited |
| percolatio {noun} | :: a straining or filtering through, percolation |
| percolatus {v} | :: strained through, filtered through, percolated |
| percolo {v} | :: I strain or filter through; I percolate |
| percommodus {adj} | :: very suitable, convenient etc |
| perconor {v} | :: I carry out an undertaking |
| percontans {v} | :: investigating |
| percontatio {noun} | :: questioning, inquiry |
| percontaturus {v} | :: about to investigate |
| percontatus {v} | :: inquired, investigated |
| percontor {v} | :: I inquire, investigate |
| percontor {v} | :: I question, interrogate |
| Percote {prop} | :: Percote (town) situated between Lampsacum and Abydus |
| percrebesco {v} | :: alternative form of percrēbrēscō |
| percrebresco {v} | :: I become very frequent or prevalent |
| percrebresco {v} | :: I spread |
| percribro {v} | :: I sift thoroughly |
| perculsus {v} | :: beaten down |
| perculsus {v} | :: overturned or upset |
| perculsus {v} | :: struck |
| perculsus {v} | :: overthrown |
| percuriosus {adj} | :: very inquisitive etc |
| percurrens {v} | :: running, hastening or passing through |
| percurro {v} | :: I run, hasten or pass through, traverse, pass or run over or along; stroke |
| percurro {v} | :: I wind or bend around |
| percurro {v} [figuratively] | :: I mention briefly or cursorily |
| percurro {v} [figuratively] | :: I scan (briefly), look over; review |
| percurro {v} [figuratively] | :: [of feelings] I run through, penetrate, agitate |
| percursatio {noun} | :: running or travelling through |
| percursatio {noun} | :: traversing |
| percussio {noun} | :: beating, striking; percussion (act of beating etc) |
| percussio {noun} [music] | :: beat |
| percussor {noun} | :: A stabber, striker, shooter |
| percussor {noun} | :: A murderer, assassin, bandit; executioner |
| percussurus {v} | :: about to pierce |
| percussus {v} | :: thrust through |
| percussus {v} | :: pierced |
| percutiens {v} | :: piercing |
| percutio {v} | :: I strike, beat |
| percutio {v} | :: I make an impression on the mind, touch, please, delight, astonish, shock |
| percutio {v} | :: I pierce, thrust, or punch through, kill |
| perdecipio {v} | :: I deceive utterly |
| perdecorus {adj} | :: very comely or pretty etc |
| perdendus {v} | :: which is to be destroyed, wasted or lost etc |
| perdens {v} | :: destroying, ruining |
| perdens {v} | :: wasting, squandering |
| perdens {v} | :: losing |
| perdepso {v} | :: I knead over |
| perdepso {v} | :: I have improper sex (with) |
| Perdiccas {prop} | :: The name of three kings of Macedonia |
| Perdices {prop} | :: A town of Mauretania situated near Sitifi |
| perdifficilis {adj} | :: very difficult etc |
| perdignus {adj} | :: very worthy |
| perdite {adv} | :: desperately |
| perdite {adv} | :: excessively |
| perditio {noun} | :: ruin, destruction |
| perditio {noun} | :: perdition |
| perditior {adj} | :: more ruined etc |
| perditior {adj} | :: more depraved etc |
| perditior {adj} | :: more reckless etc |
| perditissimus {adj} | :: utterly destroyed |
| perditissimus {adj} | :: totally wasted |
| perditor {noun} | :: destroyer, ruiner |
| perditurus {v} | :: about to ruin, squander etc |
| perditus {v} | :: destroyed, ruined |
| perditus {v} | :: wasted, squandered |
| perditus {v} | :: lost |
| perdives {adj} | :: very rich, wealthy |
| perdives {adj} [of land] | :: very productive, fertile |
| perdix {f} | :: partridge |
| perdo {v} | :: I destroy, ruin, wreck |
| perdo {v} | :: I waste, squander |
| perdo {v} | :: I lose utterly, suffer loss |
| perdocendus {v} | :: which is to be instructed |
| perdocens {v} | :: instructing |
| perdoceo {vt} | :: I teach, instruct or inform thoroughly |
| perdocturus {v} | :: about to instruct |
| perdoctus {v} | :: instructed |
| perdolens {v} | :: Sorrowing, grieving, suffering |
| perdoleo {v} [ante-Classical] | :: to suffer or grieve greatly |
| perdomandus {v} | :: which is to be kneaded |
| perdomans {v} | :: kneading |
| perdomiturus {v} | :: about to knead |
| perdomitus {v} | :: conquered, subjugated, defeated |
| perdomitus {v} | :: kneaded |
| perdomo {v} | :: I subjugate completely; conquer, vanquish, overcome |
| perdomo {v} | :: I knead (dough) |
| perdormisco {v} | :: I sleep on |
| perducens {v} | :: leading, carrying, bringing through |
| perduco {v} | :: I lead, conduct, convey, carry, guide or bring through or to a place; deliver |
| perduco {v} | :: I spread over, bedaub, coat, besmear |
| perduco {v} | :: I rub out, erase, cross through |
| perduco {v} | :: I take a drink, drink off or up, quaff, drain |
| perduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring, carry or guide someone or something to a certain condition |
| perduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I draw out, lengthen, prolong, continue; spend, pass |
| perduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I draw or bring over, win over, persuade, induce |
| perductio {noun} | :: a leading |
| perductio {noun} [rare] | :: conducting of water |
| perducto {v} | :: I lead, conduct to or over a place |
| perductor {noun} | :: a leader, conductor |
| perductor {noun} | :: a pimp, pander |
| perductor {noun} | :: a guide, conductor |
| perductus {v} | :: conducted, conveyed |
| perductus {v} | :: delivered |
| perduellio {noun} | :: treason |
| perduellio {noun} | :: public enemy |
| perduellis {noun} | :: public enemy |
| perduellis {noun} | :: enemy (in time of war) |
| perdurans {v} | :: hardening |
| perdurans {v} | :: enduring |
| perduro {v} | :: I harden |
| perduro {v} | :: I endure |
| peredendus {v} | :: which is to be ate up |
| peredens {v} | :: eating up |
| peredo {v} | :: I eat up, consume, devour (completely) |
| peredo {v} | :: I waste away |
| pereffluo {v} | :: I flow through |
| peregre {adv} [of movement, of location] | :: abroad; to, from abroad |
| peregre {adv} [Late Latin] | :: [augmented by various prepositions] |
| peregrinabundus {adj} | :: traveling about |
| peregrinans {v} | :: roaming |
| peregrinatio {noun} | :: travel; travel abroad |
| peregrinatio {noun} | :: sojourn |
| peregrinatio {noun} | :: pilgrimage |
| peregrinator {noun} | :: Someone who travels about |
| peregrinatus {v} | :: Living abroad, abroad, in foreign areas, roaming abroad |
| peregrinor {v} | :: I am or live in foreign parts, am abroad or a stranger, go abroad, travel about; roam, rove; sojourn abroad, peregrinate |
| peregrinus {adj} | :: foreign, alien |
| peregrinus {adj} | :: exotic |
| peregrinus {noun} | :: foreigner; traveler |
| peregrinus {noun} [legal] | :: a foreigner who is neither resident nor domiciled in the jurisdiction of the court |
| perelegans {adj} | :: very elegant etc |
| peremptor {noun} | :: destroyer (person), slayer, murderer |
| peremptorius {adj} | :: deadly, destructive |
| peremptorius {adj} | :: mortal |
| peremptorius {adj} | :: decisive, peremptory |
| perempturus {v} | :: about to destroy |
| peremptus {v} | :: destroyed |
| perendie {adv} | :: on the day after tomorrow |
| perendinus {adj} | :: after tomorrow |
| perenne {adv} | :: all year, year-round |
| perenne {adv} | :: constantly, perpetually |
| perennis {adj} | :: perennial |
| perennis {adj} | :: continual, everlasting, perpetual |
| pereo {v} | :: I vanish, disappear, come to nothing |
| pereo {v} | :: I leak; I am absorbed |
| pereo {v} | :: I perish, pass away, die, be ruined |
| pereo {v} | :: I pine away with love |
| perequito {v} | :: I ride through or around |
| pererro {v} | :: I wander through, roam or ramble over |
| peresurus {v} | :: about to eat up |
| peresus {v} | :: ate up |
| pereundus {v} | :: which is to be absorbed |
| perevacuo {v} | :: I empty totally |
| perexcelsus {adj} | :: very elevated, lofty, high |
| perexiguus {adj} | :: Very small |
| perfacetus {adj} | :: very elegant etc |
| perfacetus {adj} | :: very courteous etc |
| perfacetus {adj} | :: very witty etc |
| perfacile {adv} | :: very easily |
| perfacile {adv} | :: very willingly |
| perfacilis {adj} | :: very easy |
| perfacilis {adj} | :: very courteous |
| perfamiliaris {adj} | :: very familiar, intimate, friendly etc |
| perfamiliaris {noun} | :: close friend |
| perfectio {noun} | :: finishing, completion |
| perfectio {noun} | :: perfection |
| perfectior {adj} | :: more complete or perfect |
| perfectissimus {adj} | :: most perfect |
| perfecturus {v} | :: about to complete, perfect, cause etc |
| perfectus {v} | :: achieved, executed, carried out, finished, completed, having been finished or completed; complete |
| perfectus {v} | :: perfected, having been perfected; perfect, excellent, exquisite |
| perfectus {v} | :: brought about, caused, having been brought about or caused |
| perfectus {v} [grammar] | :: perfect |
| perferendus {v} | :: which is to be carried or conveyed |
| perferens {v} | :: conveying etc |
| perfero {v} | :: I bear, carry or convey through to a place or to the end; bring home |
| perfero {v} | :: I convey news, announce, state |
| perfero {v} [figuratively] | :: I bear, support or endure to the end |
| perfero {v} [figuratively] | :: I bear, suffer, tolerate, put up with, submit to, endure |
| perfero {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring to an end, carry out, complete, finish, accomplish |
| perfero {v} [figuratively] | :: I carry out, conduct, maintain, manage |
| perfero {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I bear the penalty of |
| perferveo {vi} | :: I am very hot |
| perficiendus {v} | :: which is to be performed, completed etc |
| perficiens {v} | :: achieving, establishing, perfecting |
| perficio {v} | :: I finish, complete |
| perficio {v} | :: I perfect |
| perficio {v} | :: I carry out, execute, perform |
| perficio {v} | :: I achieve, accomplish |
| perficio {v} [by extension] | :: I bring about, cause, effect |
| perficiundus {v} | :: alternative form of perficiendus |
| perfidia {noun} | :: faithlessness, dishonesty, treachery, falsehood, perfidy |
| perfidiosior {adj} | :: more treacherous |
| perfidiosus {adj} | :: treacherous, perfidious |
| perfidus {adj} | :: That breaks his promise; faithless, false, dishonest, treacherous, perfidious, deceitful |
| perfidus {adj} [by extension] | :: Treacherous, unsafe, dangerous |
| perfigo {v} | :: I pierce through, transfix |
| perfingo {vt} | :: I form, represent |
| perfingo {vt} | :: I counterfeit perfectly |
| perfinitio {noun} [Medieval Latin, law] | :: a judgment, ruling, decision |
| perfixus {v} | :: transfixed |
| perflabilis {adj} | :: that can be blown away; airy |
| perflabilis {adj} | :: susceptible |
| perflagitiosus {adj} | :: very shameful |
| perflatus {v} | :: blown through, across or over |
| perflo {vt} | :: I blow through, across or over |
| perflo {vi} | :: I blow (through) |
| perfluo {vt} | :: I flow or run through something |
| perfluo {vi} | :: I flow or run through |
| perfluo {vi} | :: I drip with something |
| perfluo {vi} [of garments] | :: I flow, stream or float |
| perfluo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I cannot keep a secret; I leak |
| perfluus {adj} | :: flowing, undulating |
| perfluus {adj} [figuratively] | :: effeminate |
| perfodio {v} | :: I dig or pierce through, transfix, stab, perforate |
| perfodio {v} | :: I make by digging through; break into |
| perforans {v} | :: perforating |
| perforans {v} | :: penetrating |
| perforatio {noun} | :: perforation |
| perforatio {noun} | :: penetration |
| perforatus {v} | :: pierced |
| perforatus {v} | :: penetrated |
| perforo {v} | :: I bore or pierce through; I perforate |
| perforo {v} | :: I penetrate |
| perfossus {v} | :: to dig through, pierce through, transfix |
| perfoveo {vt} | :: I warm through |
| perfracturus {v} | :: about to break through |
| perfractus {v} | :: broken through |
| perfricandus {v} | :: which is to be rubbed all over |
| perfricans {v} | :: rubbing all over |
| perfricans {v} | :: putting on a brave face |
| perfricaturus {v} | :: about to rub all over |
| perfricaturus {v} | :: about to put on a brave face |
| perfricatus {v} | :: rubbed all over |
| perfricatus {v} | :: put on a brave face |
| perfrico {v} | :: I rub all over |
| perfrico {v} | :: I put on a bold face (rub away blushes) |
| perfrigidus {adj} | :: very cold |
| perfringendus {v} | :: which is to be broken through |
| perfringens {v} | :: breaking through |
| perfringo {v} | :: I break or shatter |
| perfringo {v} | :: I break through (an obstacle) |
| perfringo {v} | :: I violate or infringe |
| perfruitus {v} | :: thoroughly enjoyed |
| perfruor {v} | :: I enjoy thoroughly |
| perfuga {noun} | :: deserter |
| perfugio {v} | :: I flee or desert |
| perfugio {v} | :: I take refuge |
| perfugium {noun} | :: refuge, shelter |
| perfunctorius {adj} | :: careless, negligent |
| perfunctorius {adj} | :: perfunctory |
| perfuncturus {v} | :: about to perform |
| perfunctus {v} | :: performed |
| perfundo {v} | :: I pour (liquid) over or through; I perfuse |
| perfundo {v} | :: I flood or bathe |
| perfundo {v} | :: I imbue |
| perfungens {v} | :: performing |
| perfungor {v} | :: I fulfil, perform, discharge |
| perfungor {v} | :: I undergo, endure |
| perfusus {v} | :: perfused |
| perfusus {v} | :: bathed |
| perfusus {v} | :: imbued |
| Perga {prop} | :: A city of Pamphylia situated between the rivers Catarrhactes and Cestrus and famous for the worship of Artemis |
| Pergama {prop} | :: The fortified citadel of Troy |
| Pergama {prop} [poetic] | :: Troy (city) |
| pergamentum {noun} | :: parchment |
| pergamenum {noun} | :: parchment |
| Pergamon {prop} | :: alternative form of Pergamum |
| Pergamum {prop} | :: Pergamum |
| Pergamum {prop} | :: The fortified citadel of Troy |
| pergaudeo {vi} | :: I rejoice greatly |
| perge {interj} [idiomatic] | :: go on!, proceed!, press on!, persist! |
| pergendus {v} | :: which is to be proceeded, continued |
| pergens {v} | :: proceeding |
| pergens {v} | :: continuing |
| pergens {v} | :: arousing |
| pergo {vi} | :: I go on, proceed, hasten, press on |
| pergo {vt} | :: I continue, go on or proceed with something |
| pergo {vt} | :: I wake up, awaken, arouse |
| pergrandis {adj} | :: huge, very large |
| pergratus {adj} | :: very pleasing etc |
| pergravis {adj} | :: very heavy |
| pergravis {adj} | :: very troublesome |
| pergravis {adj} | :: very grave |
| pergula {noun} | :: A booth, stall or shop in front of a house |
| pergula {noun} | :: A hut or hovel |
| pergula {noun} | :: A brothel |
| pergula {noun} | :: An arbour |
| pergula {noun} | :: A framework supporting a vine or plant |
| perhaurio {vt} | :: I drink up, drain completely |
| perhennis {adj} | :: medieval spelling of perennis |
| perhibens {v} | :: extending, presenting, producing, granting |
| perhibens {v} | :: assigning |
| perhibens {v} | :: asserting |
| perhibens {v} | :: naming |
| perhibeo {v} | :: I hold out, extend; present, produce, bestow, afford, grant, give |
| perhibeo {v} | :: I attribute, ascribe, assign |
| perhibeo {v} | :: I say, assert; call, name |
| perhibitus {v} | :: Having been ascribed; asserted |
| perhonorificus {adj} | :: very honorific (that shows or confers great honour) |
| perhorreo {v} | :: I tremble or shudder greatly (at) |
| perhorresco {v} | :: I tremble or shudder greatly |
| perhorresco {v} | :: I recoil in terror (from) |
| perhorresco {vt} | :: I dread |
| peribolus {noun} | :: circuit |
| peribolus {noun} | :: enclosure |
| peribolus {noun} | :: precinct |
| peribolus {noun} | :: outer wall |
| pericarpium {noun} | :: pod, husk, shell |
| Pericles {prop} | :: Pericles, a celebrated Athenian orator and statesman |
| periclitabundus {adj} [post-classical, sometimes, with genitive or dative] | :: trying, testing, making a trial or essay |
| periclitandus {v} | :: About to be tried, proved, or tested |
| periclitandus {v} | :: About to be risked or endangered |
| periclitandus {v} | :: About to be attempted |
| periclitans {v} | :: being in peril, danger |
| periclitatio {noun} | :: A trying; trial, experiment, test |
| periclitatus {v} | :: tried, proved, tested |
| periclitatus {v} | :: risked, endangered |
| periclitatus {v} | :: attempted |
| periclitor {v} | :: I try, prove or test |
| periclitor {v} | :: I attempt |
| periclitor {v} | :: I am put in danger, I am imperiled |
| periclitor {v} | :: I risk |
| periclum {noun} | :: Variant of periculum |
| periculose {adv} | :: With danger, risk or peril; dangerously, perilously, hazardously |
| periculosissime {adv} | :: superlative of perīculōsē |
| periculosissimus {adj} | :: Most or very dangerous, hazardous or unsafe |
| periculosius {adv} | :: comparative of perīculōsē |
| periculosus {adj} | :: dangerous, hazardous, perilous |
| periculum {noun} | :: trial, experiment, attempt, proof, essay |
| periculum {noun} | :: risk, hazard, danger, peril |
| periculum {noun} | :: ruin, destruction |
| periculum {noun} [legal] | :: trial, action, suit |
| periculum {noun} | :: writ of judgment or judgement, sentence |
| periculum {noun} | :: (attack of) sickness |
| periens {v} | :: vanishing, disappearing, coming to nothing |
| periens {v} | :: leaking |
| periens {v} | :: perishing, passing away, dying |
| periens {v} | :: pining away with love |
| perileucos {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem |
| perimendus {v} | :: which is to be destroyed |
| perimens {v} | :: destroying |
| perimetros {noun} | :: perimeter |
| perimetros {noun} [mathematics] | :: circumference |
| perimo {v} | :: I annihilate, extinguish, destroy |
| perimo {v} | :: I hinder, prevent |
| perimo {v} | :: I kill, slay |
| Perimula {prop} | :: An ancient town on the Gulf of Thailand, now Malacca |
| perinde {adv} | :: in the same manner, as, just as, quite as, equally |
| perinfamis {adj} | :: very disreputable, notorious, infamous |
| periniquus {adj} | :: very unjust, unfair etc |
| Perinthus {prop} | :: an important city of Thrace situated on the Propontis |
| periodicus {adj} | :: periodic, periodical (returning regularly) |
| periodus {noun} | :: a complete sentence; period |
| periodus {noun} | :: the circuit of the four Grecian games |
| peripetasma {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: curtain, hanging; carpet; covering |
| Periphanes {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Epidicus of Plautus |
| peripheralis {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of peripheriālis |
| peripheria {noun} | :: circumference |
| peripheria {noun} | :: periphery |
| peripherialis {adj} [New Latin] | :: peripheral |
| peripsema {noun} | :: refuse, filth, offscouring |
| peripsima {noun} | :: alternative form of peripsēma |
| periscelis {noun} | :: garter, anklet |
| peristroma {noun} | :: covering, curtain, carpet |
| peristylium {noun} | :: a peristyle, an open interior space surrounded by columns |
| peristylum {noun} | :: peristyle (inner courtyard surrounded by columns) |
| perite {adv} | :: skillfully, expertly |
| perite {adv} | :: cleverly |
| peritia {noun} | :: experience; practical knowledge (gained by experience); expertise |
| peritior {adj} | :: more skillful etc |
| peritissimus {adj} | :: most or very skillful etc |
| peritonaeum {noun} [anatomy] | :: peritoneum |
| peritonealis {adj} [New Latin] | :: peritoneal |
| periturus {v} | :: about to vanish etc |
| peritus {adj} | :: skillful, skilled, expert, experienced, practised |
| peritus {adj} | :: clever, skilfully constructed |
| periucundus {adj} | :: very pleasant, agreeable, delightful, pleasing |
| periurissimus {adj} | :: most or very false or lying |
| periurium {noun} | :: A false oath; perjury |
| periuro {v} | :: alternative form of pēierō |
| periurus {adj} | :: perjured |
| periurus {adj} | :: false, lying |
| periyarensis {adj} [relational] | :: Periyar (in India) |
| perizoma {noun} | :: girdle |
| perizoma {noun} | :: loincloth |
| perizoma {noun} | :: apron |
| perjucundus {adj} | :: alternative form of periucundus |
| perjurissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of periūrissimus |
| perjurium {noun} | :: alternative form of periurium |
| perjurus {adj} | :: alternative form of periūrus |
| perla {noun} | :: alternative spelling of perula |
| perlabor {v} | :: I slip or glide through; I skim |
| perlateo {v} | :: I lie completely hidden; stay or remain hidden (throughout) |
| perlatio {noun} | :: transferal (bearing away) |
| perlaturus {v} | :: about to convey, announce etc |
| perlatus {v} | :: carried, conveyed |
| perlatus {v} | :: announced |
| perlavo {v} | :: I wash or bathe thoroughly |
| perlecturus {v} | :: about to survey |
| perlectus {v} | :: examined, surveyed |
| perlectus {v} | :: read (aloud) |
| perlegendus {v} | :: which is to be surveyed |
| perlegens {v} | :: surveying |
| perlego {v} | :: I view all over, examine thoroughly, scan, survey |
| perlego {v} | :: I read through or over, read to the end; read aloud |
| perliberaliter {adv} | :: very nobly etc |
| perliberaliter {adv} | :: very liberally |
| perlibet {v} [impersonal] | :: It is very pleasing; I should like very much |
| perlinens {v} | :: smearing all over |
| perliniens {v} | :: alternative form of perlinēns |
| perlinio {v} | :: alternative form of perlinō |
| perlino {v} | :: I smear all over |
| perlongus {adj} | :: very long, tedious etc |
| perlubenter {adv} | :: very willingly etc |
| perlucens {v} | :: shining through |
| perluceo {v} | :: I shine through; I am visible, transparent or seen through |
| perluceo {v} [figuratively] | :: I shine through, I am apparent, clear or intelligible |
| perlucidulus {adj} | :: somewhat transparent |
| perlucidus {adj} | :: transparent, pellucid |
| perluo {v} | :: I wash off |
| perluo {v} | :: I bathe |
| permadefaciens {v} | :: drenching thoroughly |
| permadefacio {v} | :: I wet through |
| permadefacio {v} | :: I drench thoroughly |
| permadefacturus {v} | :: about to drench thoroughly |
| permadefactus {v} | :: drenched thoroughly |
| permagnificus {adj} | :: Very sumptuous or magnificent |
| permagnus {adj} | :: very great |
| permagnus {adj} | :: very large |
| permanandus {v} | :: which is to be permeated |
| permanans {v} | :: permeating |
| permanaturus {v} | :: about to permeate |
| permanatus {v} | :: permeated |
| permanendus {v} | :: which is to be survived |
| permanens {v} | :: lasting, continuing, ongoing |
| permanens {v} | :: persisting, persevering |
| permaneo {v} | :: I stay to the end, hold out, endure; last, survive, outlive, continue |
| permaneo {v} | :: I persist, persevere |
| permaneo {v} | :: I devote my life to, live by |
| permano {v} | :: I flow or leak through; I permeate |
| permansio {noun} | :: permanence |
| permansurus {v} | :: about to endure |
| permaxime {adv} | :: Very greatly indeed |
| permeabilis {adj} | :: passable |
| permeabilis {adj} | :: permeable |
| permeandus {v} | :: which is to be traversed, penetrated |
| permeans {v} | :: traversing, penetrating |
| permeaturus {v} | :: about to traverse, penetrate |
| permeatus {v} | :: traversed, penetrated |
| permensus {v} | :: measured, counted |
| permeo {v} | :: I pass through, traverse |
| permeo {v} | :: I penetrate, pervade |
| permereo {vi} [as a soldier] | :: I serve out, go through service |
| Permessus {prop} | :: A river of Boeotia, whose springs were situated on the Helicon |
| permetior {v} | :: I measure (out or through) |
| permetior {v} | :: I pass or travel through, traverse |
| permiscendus {v} | :: which is to be intermingled |
| permiscens {v} | :: intermingling |
| permisceo {v} [of things] | :: I mix or mingle together thoroughly, commingle, intermingle, combine |
| permisceo {v} [of people] | :: I mix together, unite, join, combine |
| permisceo {v} | :: I throw into confusion, confound, disturb |
| permissio {noun} | :: yielding, ceding |
| permissio {noun} | :: surrender |
| permissio {noun} | :: leave, permission |
| permissor {noun} | :: permitter |
| permissurus {v} | :: about to permit |
| permissus {v} | :: thrown |
| permissus {v} | :: sent away |
| permissus {v} | :: exported |
| permisturus {v} | :: about to intermingle |
| permistus {v} | :: alternative form of permixtus |
| permities {noun} | :: ruin, destruction, decay |
| permities {noun} | :: a wasting away, perishing |
| permittendus {v} | :: which is to be permitting |
| permittens {v} | :: permitting |
| permitto {v} | :: I let go, let loose; cast, hurl, throw; send away, export |
| permitto {v} [figuratively] | :: I give up, leave, entrust, surrender |
| permitto {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I give leave, allow, suffer, grant, permit, let |
| permixtim {adv} | :: confusedly |
| permixtim {adv} | :: promiscuously |
| permixturus {v} | :: about to intermingle |
| permixtus {v} | :: mixed, mingled, combined |
| permixtus {v} | :: united |
| permodestus {adj} | :: very modest etc |
| permodicus {adj} | :: very moderate, temperate or restrained |
| permolestus {adj} | :: very troublesome etc |
| permoneo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I admonish |
| permoturus {v} | :: about to agitate |
| permotus {v} | :: agitated, shaken up |
| permotus {v} | :: aroused, excited |
| permovendus {v} | :: which is to be agitated |
| permovens {v} | :: agitating |
| permoveo {v} | :: I move, shake up or stir up thoroughly, agitate |
| permoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I move deeply; stir or rouse up, overrule, excite, arouse; upset; influence, sway, induce, persuade |
| permulcendus {v} | :: which is to be caressed |
| permulcens {v} | :: caressing |
| permulceo {v} | :: I touch or rub gently, stroke, caress |
| permulceo {v} | :: I soften |
| permulceo {v} | :: I charm, please, flatter, delight |
| permulceo {v} | :: I appease, allay, tame |
| permulsurus {v} | :: about to caress |
| permulsus {v} | :: stroked, caressed |
| permulsus {v} | :: charmed, flattered |
| permulsus {v} | :: appeased, allayed |
| permultus {adj} | :: very much, very many |
| permundo {v} | :: I clean or cleanse thoroughly |
| permutandus {v} | :: which is to be transformed |
| permutans {v} | :: transforming |
| permutatio {noun} | :: change, alteration |
| permutatio {noun} | :: exchange, barter |
| permutaturus {v} | :: about to transform |
| permutatus {v} | :: transformed |
| permuto {v} | :: I change or alter throughout or completely, transform |
| permuto {v} | :: I interchange or exchange something for another, swap; exchange money, buy |
| permuto {v} | :: I turn about or around |
| perna {noun} | :: A haunch or ham together with the leg, gammon |
| perna {noun} [of animals] | :: A thigh-bone, with the meat upon it to the knee-joint, a leg of pork, a ham or gammon of bacon |
| perna {noun} | :: a kind of mussel |
| perna {noun} | :: alternative form of perula |
| pernarius {noun} | :: a ham-seller |
| pernecessarius {adj} | :: very necessary |
| pernecesse {adj} | :: very unavoidable, inevitable, indispensable |
| perneco {v} | :: I kill, slay outright |
| pernego {v} | :: I deny entirely |
| pernego {v} | :: I refuse flatly |
| perneo {v} | :: I spin out (or to the end) |
| perniciabilis {adj} | :: destructive, ruinous, pernicious |
| pernicies {noun} | :: ruin |
| pernicies {noun} | :: disaster |
| pernicies {noun} | :: bane, pest |
| pernicies {noun} [figurative] | :: execution, death |
| pernicior {adj} | :: nimbler, swifter |
| perniciosior {adj} | :: more destructive etc |
| perniciosissimus {adj} | :: superlative of perniciōsus |
| perniciosus {adj} | :: destructive, ruinous, baleful, pernicious |
| pernicissimus {adj} | :: nimblest or very nimble |
| pernicissimus {adj} | :: swiftest or very swift |
| perniciter {adv} | :: nimbly |
| perniciter {adv} | :: swiftly |
| pernio {noun} | :: A kibe on the foot, a chilblain |
| perniteo {v} | :: I shine brilliantly |
| pernix {adj} | :: nimble, agile |
| pernix {adj} | :: swift |
| pernobilis {adj} | :: very noble |
| pernobilis {adj} | :: very famous |
| pernoctans {v} | :: spending / staying the night |
| pernocto {v} | :: I spend the night |
| pernosco {v} | :: I examine thoroughly |
| pernosco {v} | :: I learn (about) thoroughly |
| pernotus {v} | :: well known, thoroughly known |
| pernumero {v} | :: I reckon up, count out |
| pero {noun} | :: A kind of boot made of raw hide, worn chiefly by soldiers or wagoners; a clodhopper |
| perobscurus {adj} | :: very obscure or vague |
| perobtusus {adj} | :: very blunt etc |
| peroleo {v} | :: I emit a penetrating odor |
| peronatus {v} | :: Half-booted, wearing low boots |
| peropportunus {adj} | :: very suitable |
| peropportunus {adj} | :: very advantageous |
| peropportunus {adj} | :: very favourable, opportune |
| peroptatus {adj} | :: highly desired |
| perorandus {v} | :: which is to be harangued |
| perorans {v} | :: haranguing |
| peroraturus {v} | :: about to harangue |
| peroratus {v} | :: harangued |
| peroro {v} | :: I speak at length, harangue |
| peroro {v} | :: I conclude a speech |
| Perorsi {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of Africa, which dwelt between the Canarii and the Pharusii |
| perosus {adj} [active] | :: hating, loathing, detesting, abhorring |
| perosus {adj} [passive, Late Latin] | :: hated, loathed, hateful, odious |
| perpaco {v} | :: I quiet or subdue completely |
| perpallidus {adj} | :: very pale |
| perparvulus {adj} | :: very little |
| perparvus {adj} | :: very small, little, cheap |
| perparvus {adj} | :: very unimportant |
| perpaucus {adj} | :: very little |
| perpaucus {adj} | :: very few |
| perpello {v} | :: I strike or push violently |
| perpello {v} [figuratively] | :: I drive, urge, force, enforce, constrain, compel, prevail upon; influence |
| perpendendus {v} | :: which is to be weighed carefully, examined |
| perpendens {v} | :: weighing carefully, examining |
| perpendicularis {adj} | :: perpendicular |
| perpendiculariter {adv} | :: perpendicularly |
| perpendiculum {noun} | :: plumbline, plummet |
| perpendo {v} | :: I weigh or examine carefully or exactly |
| perpensurus {v} | :: about to weigh carefully, examine |
| perpensus {v} | :: weighed carefully, examined, considered |
| perperam {adv} | :: wrongly, incorrectly |
| Perperene {prop} | :: Perperene (town), situated south-east of Adramyttium |
| perperitudo {noun} | :: thoughtlessness, headlessness |
| Perperna {prop} | :: A Roman nomen — famously held by: |
| Perperna {prop} | :: Marcus Perperna Vento, a Roman praetor |
| perperus {adj} | :: faulty, defective, wrong |
| perpes {adj} | :: continuous, uninterrupted, continual, perpetual |
| perpessio {noun} | :: bearing, suffering, enduring |
| perpessurus {v} | :: about to endure |
| perpessus {v} | :: endured |
| perpetiendus {v} | :: which is to be endured |
| perpetiens {v} | :: enduring |
| perpetim {adv} | :: continually, unceasingly |
| perpetim {adv} | :: forever |
| perpetior {v} | :: I endure (bear steadfastly), put up with, stand |
| perpetrandus {v} | :: leaded to something |
| perpetrandus {v} | :: something that was put in practice |
| perpetrans {v} | :: carrying through, accomplishing |
| perpetratrix {noun} | :: perpetratress; female perpetrator |
| perpetratus {v} | :: accomplished |
| perpetratus {v} | :: perpetrated |
| perpetro {v} | :: To carry through, complete, effect, bring about, achieve, execute, perform, accomplish |
| perpetro {v} | :: To commit or perpetrate |
| perpetuabilis {adj} [Late Latin, rare] | :: that can be perpetuated |
| perpetualis {adj} | :: that holds everywhere, universal, general |
| perpetualiter {adv} | :: permanently |
| perpetuandus {v} | :: which is to be perpetuated |
| perpetuans {v} | :: perpetuating |
| perpetuarius {adj} | :: constant, permanent |
| perpetuarius {adj} | :: always employed, constantly engaged in any business or calling |
| perpetuarius {noun} | :: a fee farmer, hereditary tenant |
| perpetuatio {noun} | :: continuance, preservation |
| perpetuaturus {v} | :: about to perpetuate |
| perpetuatus {v} | :: perpetuated |
| perpetue {adv} | :: perpetually, constantly, continuously |
| perpetuitas {noun} | :: perpetuity, continuity |
| perpetuito {v} | :: I perpetuate |
| perpetuo {adv} | :: constantly |
| perpetuo {adv} | :: perpetually |
| perpetuo {v} | :: To cause to continue uninterruptedly, to proceed with continually, to make perpetual, perpetuate |
| perpetuum {adv} | :: forever, perpetually |
| perpetuus {adj} | :: perpetual, continuous, uninterrupted, constant, incessant, unbroken |
| perplanus {adj} | :: very level, flat, even |
| perplexabilis {adj} | :: perplexing |
| perplexitas {noun} | :: perplexity, state of bewilderment |
| perplexitas {noun} | :: obscurity |
| perplexus {adj} | :: entangled, involved, intricate, confused |
| perplexus {adj} [figuratively] | :: unintelligible, complicated, intricate, inscrutable, ambiguous; dark, obscure |
| perpoliendus {v} | :: which is to be polished |
| perpoliens {v} | :: polishing |
| perpolio {v} | :: I polish thoroughly |
| perpolio {v} | :: I put finishing touches to |
| perpoliturus {v} | :: about to polish |
| perpolitus {v} | :: polished |
| perpotandus {v} | :: which is to be drunk up |
| perpotans {v} | :: drinking up |
| perpotatio {noun} | :: drinking bout |
| perpoto {v} | :: I drink heavily |
| perpoto {v} | :: I drink up |
| perpoturus {v} | :: about to drink up |
| perpotus {v} | :: drunk up |
| perpropinquus {adj} | :: very near |
| perpungo {v} | :: I pierce through |
| perpurgandus {v} | :: which is to be cleansed, purged thoroughly |
| perpurgans {v} | :: cleansing, purging thoroughly |
| perpurgaturus {v} | :: about to cleanse, purge thoroughly |
| perpurgatus {v} | :: cleansed, purged thoroughly |
| perpurgo {v} | :: I cleanse or purge thoroughly |
| perpusillus {adj} | :: very small |
| perpusillus {adj} | :: very little |
| perquam {adv} | :: as much as possible, extremely, exceedingly |
| perquirendus {v} | :: which is to be searched |
| perquirens {v} | :: inquiring |
| perquirens {v} | :: examining |
| perquiro {v} | :: I ask, inquire or search diligently |
| perquiro {v} | :: I examine |
| perquisiturus {v} | :: about to search |
| perquisitus {v} | :: searched (for) |
| perraro {adv} | :: very rarely |
| perrarus {adj} | :: very rare or uncommon |
| perrecturus {v} | :: about to proceed, continue |
| perrectus {v} | :: proceeded, continued |
| perreptandus {v} | :: which is to be crawled through |
| perreptans {v} | :: crawling through |
| perreptaturus {v} | :: about to crawl through |
| perreptatus {v} | :: crawled through |
| perrepto {v} | :: I crawl or creep through |
| perridicule {adv} | :: ridiculously, hilariously |
| perridiculissime {adv} | :: superlative of perrīdiculē |
| perridiculius {adv} | :: comparative of perrīdiculē |
| perridiculus {adj} | :: very ridiculous or hilarious |
| perrogatio {noun} | :: A decree |
| perrogatio {noun} | :: The action of asking persons in succession |
| perrogatio {noun} [legal] | :: The passage of a law |
| perrogo {v} | :: I ask in succession, one after another, or in turn |
| perrogo {v} [legal] | :: I carry through a law, pass a law |
| perrumpo {v} | :: I break or force through |
| perrumpo {v} | :: I overcome |
| perruptus {v} | :: broken or forced through |
| perruptus {v} | :: overcome |
| Persa {noun} | :: A Persian |
| persaepe {adv} | :: very often |
| persaepe {adv} | :: very frequently |
| persalutatio {noun} | :: a greeting to everyone |
| persaluto {v} | :: I greet, salute everyone (in turn) |
| persano {v} | :: Emphatic form of sānō: to heal thoroughly; to heal completely |
| persapiens {adj} | :: very discerning, wise, judicious |
| persapiens {adj} | :: very discreet |
| persapienter {adv} | :: very wisely, sensibly |
| persapienter {adv} | :: very judiciously, discretely |
| perscisco {vt} | :: I learn thoroughly, become well informed of |
| perscribendus {v} | :: which is to be written out |
| perscribens {v} | :: writing out |
| perscribo {v} | :: I write out; I write in full or in detail |
| perscriptio {noun} | :: act of writing down |
| perscriptio {noun} | :: entry (in a book) |
| perscriptio {noun} | :: assignment (act of assigning) |
| perscripturus {v} | :: about to write out |
| perscriptus {v} | :: written out |
| perscrutans {v} | :: searching (high and low) |
| perscrutans {v} | :: examining or investigating (very thoroughly) |
| perscrutaturus {v} | :: about to search, investigate |
| perscrutatus {v} | :: searched, investigated |
| perscrutor {v} | :: I search (high and low) |
| perscrutor {v} | :: I examine or investigate (thoroughly) |
| persea {noun} | :: kind of sacred tree in Egypt and Persia |
| persecandus {v} | :: which is to be dissected |
| persecans {v} | :: dissecting |
| persecaturus {v} | :: about to dissect |
| persecatus {v} | :: dissected |
| perseco {v} | :: I dissect, cut up, excise |
| persectandus {v} | :: which is to be pursued |
| persectans {v} | :: pursuing |
| persectaturus {v} | :: about to pursue |
| persectatus {v} | :: pursued |
| persector {v} | :: I follow or pursue (in order to investigate) |
| persecturus {v} | :: about to dissect |
| persectus {v} | :: dissected |
| persecutio {noun} | :: pursuit, chase |
| persecutio {noun} | :: prosecution |
| persecutio {noun} | :: persecution (of Christians) |
| persecutor {noun} | :: pursuer |
| persecutor {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: persecutor of Christians |
| persecuturus {v} | :: about to pursue |
| persecutus {v} | :: followed, pursued |
| persecutus {v} | :: prosecuted |
| persedeo {vi} | :: I remain sitting; stay long |
| persenilis {adj} | :: very aged or senile |
| persentio {v} | :: I perceive plainly |
| persentio {v} | :: I feel deeply |
| Persephone {prop} | :: Persephone (Greek goddess) |
| Persephone {prop} [transferred sense] | :: Death (personified) |
| persequendus {v} | :: which is to be followed or pursued |
| persequendus {v} | :: which is to be accomplished |
| persequens {v} | :: following, pursuing |
| persequens {v} | :: accomplishing |
| persequor {v} | :: I follow perseveringly, continue to follow; search through; pursue |
| persequor {v} | :: I seek to obtain, strive after, seek out |
| persequor {v} | :: I follow the teaching or example of someone, imitate |
| persequor {v} | :: I follow up with action, execute, bring about, do, accomplish |
| persequor {v} [in a hostile manner] | :: I pursue, chase, hunt; avenge, take vengeance upon someone or something; prosecute |
| persequor {v} [in writing] | :: I follow, take down, minute down, keep pace with, record |
| persequor {v} [in speech or writing] | :: I relate, recount, describe, explain |
| persequor {vi} | :: I follow or come after |
| perserpo {v} | :: I creep perpetually, crawl |
| Perses {noun} | :: alternative form of Persa |
| Perseus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Perseus |
| Perseus {prop} [constellation] | :: The constellation Perseus |
| perseverandus {v} | :: which is to be abided by or adhered to |
| perseverandus {v} | :: which is to be continued |
| perseverans {v} | :: enduring |
| perseveranter {adv} | :: steadfastly, persistently |
| perseverantia {noun} | :: steadfastness, constancy |
| perseverantia {noun} | :: persistence, perseverance |
| perseverantissime {adv} | :: superlative of persevēranter |
| perseverantius {adv} | :: comparative of persevēranter |
| perseveraturus {v} | :: about to continue |
| perseveratus {v} | :: continued |
| persevero {v} | :: I abide by; I adhere to |
| persevero {v} | :: I persist or persevere |
| persevero {v} | :: I continue |
| persibus {adj} | :: very knowing, very acute |
| persica {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: walnut |
| persicum {noun} | :: peach (fruit) |
| persicus {adj} | :: Persian; of Persia |
| persicus {noun} | :: a peach tree |
| persilio {vi} | :: I leap or jump through |
| persillum {noun} | :: A kind of phial used in sacrifices |
| persimilis {adj} | :: very similar |
| persimplex {adj} | :: very simple, plain |
| Persis {prop} | :: the country of Persis, between Caramania, Media, and Susiana, now Fars or Farsistan |
| Persis {adj} [poetic] | :: Persian |
| Persis {noun} | :: a Persian woman |
| persistens {v} | :: persisting, remaining |
| persisto {vi} | :: I persist, continue steadfastly |
| persisto {vi} | :: I remain |
| Persius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Persius {prop} | :: Aulus Persius Flaccus, a Roman poet |
| persoluturus {v} | :: about to pay |
| persolutus {v} | :: paid |
| persolvendus {v} | :: which is to be paid |
| persolvens {v} | :: paying |
| persolvo {v} | :: I release or discharge |
| persolvo {v} | :: I pay, pay out or render |
| persona {noun} | :: mask |
| persona {noun} | :: character |
| persona {noun} [grammar] | :: person |
| persona {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a person, personality |
| persona {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a lord |
| persona {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: dignity |
| personalis {adj} | :: personal; of or belonging to a person |
| personaliter {adv} | :: personally |
| personandus {v} | :: which is to be resounded |
| personans {v} | :: resounding, ringing |
| personaturus {v} | :: about to resound |
| personatus {v} | :: sounded, resounded |
| personatus {adj} | :: masked |
| personatus {adj} | :: assumed, pretended, counterfeited, fictitious |
| persono {vi} | :: I sound through and through, resound, ring |
| persono {vi} | :: I make a sound on a musical instrument, play, sound |
| persono {vt} | :: I fill with sound, make resound |
| persono {vt} [rare] | :: I cry out, call aloud |
| persorbendus {v} | :: which is to be absorbed |
| persorbens {v} | :: absorbing |
| persorbeo {v} | :: I suck or drink up, absorb |
| persorpturus {v} | :: about to absorb |
| persorptus {v} | :: absorbed |
| perspectandus {v} | :: which is to be inspected |
| perspectans {v} | :: inspecting |
| perspectaturus {v} | :: about to inspect |
| perspectatus {v} | :: inspected |
| perspecto {v} | :: I examine closely |
| perspecturus {v} | :: about to perceive |
| perspectus {v} | :: perceived, discerned |
| perspectus {v} | :: well-known |
| perspeculandus {v} | :: which is to be inspected |
| perspeculans {v} | :: examining |
| perspeculaturus {v} | :: about to examine |
| perspeculatus {v} | :: examined |
| perspeculor {v} | :: I examine or explore thoroughly |
| perspicacia {noun} | :: perspicacity, shrewdness |
| perspicacior {adj} | :: more perspicacious etc |
| perspicacissimus {adj} | :: most or very perspicacious etc |
| perspicacitas {noun} | :: sharp-sightedness, discernment, discrimination |
| perspicax {adj} | :: sharp-sighted, quick-sighted, perspicacious, |
| perspiciendus {v} | :: which is to be perceived |
| perspiciens {v} | :: perceiving |
| perspicillatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having or appearing to have spectacles |
| perspicillum {noun} | :: telescope, spyglass |
| perspicillum {noun} | :: spectacles, glasses |
| perspicio {v} | :: I see through something |
| perspicio {v} | :: I perceive or discern clearly |
| perspicuitas {noun} | :: transparency, clarity |
| perspicuitas {noun} | :: perspicuity |
| perspicuus {adj} | :: transparent, clear |
| perspicuus {adj} | :: evident, manifest, perspicuous |
| perspiro {v} | :: I breathe everywhere |
| perspiro {v} | :: I blow constantly |
| perstans {v} | :: Lasting, enduring, continuing, persevering |
| persterno {v} | :: I level or stretch something out evenly |
| persterno {v} | :: I pave all over |
| perstillandus {v} | :: which is to be dripped |
| perstillans {v} | :: dripping, leaking |
| perstillaturus {v} | :: about to drip |
| perstillatus {v} | :: dripped |
| perstillo {v} | :: I drip, leak |
| persto {v} | :: I continue standing |
| persto {v} | :: I remain steadfast |
| persto {v} | :: I continue, persevere or persist |
| perstrependus {v} | :: which is to be echoed |
| perstrepens {v} | :: resounding, echoing, ringing |
| perstrepiturus {v} | :: about to echo |
| perstrepitus {v} | :: echoed |
| perstrepo {v} | :: I make much noise |
| perstrepo {v} | :: I resound, echo, ring |
| perstrictio {noun} | :: rubbing, friction |
| perstringens {v} | :: grazing |
| perstringens {v} | :: seizing etc |
| perstringo {v} | :: I draw together or up |
| perstringo {v} | :: I graze |
| perstringo {v} | :: I seize |
| perstringo {v} | :: I blame, censure, reprimand, reprove |
| persuadendus {v} | :: which is to be persuaded |
| persuadens {v} | :: persuading, convincing |
| persuadeo {v} [with dative] | :: I persuade, convince |
| persuadeo {v} | :: I prevail upon, persuade or induce to do something |
| persuasibilis {adj} | :: convincing, persuasive |
| persuasio {noun} | :: persuasion (act of) |
| persuasurus {v} | :: about to persuade |
| persuasus {v} | :: persuaded, convinced |
| persubtilis {adj} | :: very fine, thin etc |
| persubtilis {adj} | :: very precise, keen etc |
| persulcatus {adj} | :: very or completely sulcate |
| persulto {v} | :: I leap, skip or prance about |
| pertaedet {v} [impersonal] | :: it wearies, disgusts, bores |
| pertaesus {v} | :: wearied, bored |
| pertaesus {v} | :: disgusted |
| pertemptandus {v} | :: which is to be tested thoroughly |
| pertemptans {v} | :: testing (thoroughly) |
| pertemptaturus {v} | :: about to test thoroughly |
| pertemptatus {v} | :: tested thoroughly |
| pertempto {v} | :: I test, try, attempt thoroughly |
| pertendendus {v} | :: which is to be persisted |
| pertendens {v} | :: persisting |
| pertendo {v} | :: I persevere or persist |
| pertensurus {v} | :: about to persist |
| pertensus {v} | :: persisted |
| pertentandus {v} | :: which is to be tested, tried |
| pertentans {v} | :: testing, trying |
| pertentatio {noun} | :: testing, experimentation |
| pertentatio {noun} | :: exploration |
| pertentaturus {v} | :: about to test, try |
| pertentatus {v} | :: tested, tried |
| pertento {v} | :: I test, try, experiment |
| pertento {v} | :: I explore thoroughly |
| pertenuis {adj} | :: very thin, fine or slender |
| pertergendus {v} | :: which is to be cleaned |
| pertergens {v} | :: cleaning |
| pertergeo {v} | :: I wipe off, wipe dry, clean, cleanse |
| pertergeo {v} | :: I rub, brush or touch against gently |
| perterrendus {v} | :: which is to be terrified |
| perterrens {v} | :: terrifying |
| perterreo {v} | :: I frighten or terrify (thoroughly) |
| perterriturus {v} | :: about to terrify |
| perterritus {v} | :: having been frightened, terrified |
| pertersurus {v} | :: about to clean |
| pertersus {v} | :: cleaned |
| pertica {noun} | :: pole, long staff |
| pertica {noun} | :: measuring rod |
| pertica {noun} [units of measure] | :: rod, [especially] the Roman rod of 10 ft (about 3 m) |
| pertimeo {v} | :: I fear greatly, I am very timid |
| pertimescendus {v} | :: which is to become frightened |
| pertimescens {v} | :: becoming frightened |
| pertimesco {v} | :: I become very frightened |
| pertimesco {vt} | :: I fear greatly, I dread |
| pertinacia {noun} | :: perseverance, constancy |
| pertinacia {noun} | :: obstinacy, stubbornness |
| pertinacissimus {adj} | :: most or very persevering, obstinate, steadfast etc |
| pertinaciter {adv} | :: obstinately |
| pertinaciter {adv} | :: steadfastly |
| pertinacius {adv} | :: comparative of pertināciter |
| pertinax {adj} | :: persevering, obstinate |
| pertinax {adj} | :: pertinacious |
| pertinax {adj} | :: tenacious |
| pertinax {adj} | :: steadfast |
| Pertinax {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, famously held by: |
| Pertinax {prop} | :: Pertinax, a Roman emperor |
| pertinens {v} | :: extending |
| pertinens {v} | :: pertaining |
| pertineo {v} | :: I extend, stretch out, reach, matter |
| pertineo {v} | :: I belong, relate, pertain, have concern |
| pertineo {v} | :: I have a tendency to, tend to |
| pertineo {v} | :: I am the property of, belong to; I am attributable to |
| pertingendus {v} | :: which is to be extended |
| pertingens {v} | :: reaching, stretching, extending |
| pertingo {v} | :: I stretch or reach out; I extend |
| pertitus {adj} [with a numerical prefix] | :: divided into X parts; divisible by X |
| pertorqueo {v} | :: I twist out of shape, distort, contort |
| pertorqueo {v} | :: I hurl |
| pertractandus {v} | :: which is to be touched |
| pertractans {v} | :: touching, feeling, handling |
| pertractans {v} | :: investigating, studying |
| pertractaturus {v} | :: about to touch |
| pertractatus {v} | :: touched |
| pertracto {v} | :: I touch, feel, handle |
| pertracto {v} | :: I investigate, study |
| pertracturus {v} | :: about to entice |
| pertractus {v} | :: enticed |
| pertrahendus {v} | :: which is to be enticed |
| pertrahens {v} | :: enticing |
| pertraho {v} | :: I draw, drag, bring or conduct forcibly to a place |
| pertraho {v} | :: I entice, lure or allure to a place; lead astray or away |
| pertraho {v} | :: I draw out, extract |
| pertranseo {v} | :: I go or pass through |
| pertranseo {v} | :: I pass away |
| pertranseundus {v} | :: which is to be transited |
| pertransiens {v} | :: going or passing through or away |
| pertransitus {v} | :: passed through or away |
| pertristis {adj} | :: very sad, etc |
| pertundendus {v} | :: which is to be bored through, which is to be perforated |
| pertundens {v} | :: boring through, perforating |
| pertundo {v} | :: I bore through, perforate |
| pertunsus {v} | :: perforated |
| perturbandus {v} | :: which is to be perturbed |
| perturbandus {v} | :: which is to be confused |
| perturbandus {v} | :: which is to be alarmed |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: confusion |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: disturbance, disorder |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: commotion |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: revolution |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: perturbation |
| perturbatio {noun} | :: passion |
| perturbaturus {v} | :: Frightened thoroughly |
| perturbatus {v} | :: confused |
| perturbatus {v} | :: disturbed, perturbed |
| perturbatus {v} | :: troubled, alarmed |
| perturbo {v} | :: I confuse |
| perturbo {v} | :: I disturb or perturb |
| perturbo {v} | :: I trouble or alarm |
| perturpis {adj} | :: very ugly etc |
| Pertusa {prop} | :: A town of Africa mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| pertusurus {v} | :: about to bore through or perforate |
| pertusus {v} | :: perforated |
| peruanus {adj} | :: Peruvian |
| perula {noun} | :: a little wallet, a pocket |
| perula {noun} | :: in literal use |
| perula {noun} [transferred sense, comical] | :: a tumescent womb or paunch |
| perula {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: pearl (shelly concretion, usually found in oysters, and often valued in a manner akin to semi-precious gems) |
| peruncturus {v} | :: about to anoint |
| perunctus {v} | :: anointed |
| perungendus {v} | :: which is to be anointed |
| perungens {v} | :: anointing |
| perungo {v} | :: I anoint, besmear |
| perurendus {v} | :: which is to be burnt up |
| perurens {v} | :: burning up |
| perurgens {v} | :: oppressing, distressing |
| perurgeo {v} | :: I press upon greatly; oppress, distress |
| perurgeo {v} | :: I press or urge greatly; take great pains to |
| perurguens {v} | :: alternative form of perurgēns |
| perurgueo {v} | :: alternative form of perurgeō |
| peruro {v} | :: I burn completely; burn up, consume |
| Perusia {prop} [geography] | :: Perugia |
| perustus {v} | :: burnt through and through, burnt completely |
| perusurus {v} | :: about to burn up |
| perusus {v} | :: burnt up |
| perutilis {adj} | :: Very useful |
| Peruvia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Peruvia (country) |
| peruvianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Peruvian |
| pervadendus {v} | :: which is to be pervaded |
| pervadens {v} | :: pervading |
| pervado {v} | :: I pass or spread through; I pervade |
| pervagandus {v} | :: which is to be pervaded |
| pervagans {v} | :: pervading |
| pervagatior {adj} | :: more pervaded |
| pervagaturus {v} | :: about to pervade |
| pervagatus {v} | :: pervaded |
| pervagor {v} | :: I wander through; I rove about |
| pervagor {v} | :: I pervade |
| pervagor {v} | :: I extend |
| pervagus {adj} | :: wandering all over, roaming widely |
| pervaleo {v} | :: I am very able or powerful |
| pervalidus {adj} | :: very strong |
| pervasurus {v} | :: about to pervade |
| pervasus {v} | :: pervaded |
| pervecturus {v} | :: about to convey |
| pervectus {v} | :: conveyed |
| pervehendus {v} | :: which is to be conveyed |
| pervehens {v} | :: conveying |
| perveho {v} | :: I carry, bear or convey through |
| perveniendus {v} | :: which is to be reached or attained |
| perveniens {v} | :: coming, arriving |
| perveniens {v} | :: reaching, attaining, coming to |
| pervenio {v} | :: I come, arrive |
| pervenio {v} | :: I reach, attain, come to |
| perventurus {v} | :: about to arrive, attain |
| perversio {noun} | :: inversion |
| perversio {noun} | :: perversion |
| perversitas {noun} | :: frowardness, untowardness, perversity |
| perversurus {v} | :: about to overthrow |
| perversus {v} | :: overthrown |
| perversus {v} | :: subverted, corrupted |
| pervertendus {v} | :: which is to be overthrown |
| pervertens {v} | :: overthrowing |
| perverto {v} | :: I overthrow |
| perverto {v} | :: I subvert or corrupt |
| pervestigandus {v} | :: which is to be investigated thoroughly |
| pervestigans {v} | :: investigating thoroughly |
| pervestigaturus {v} | :: about to investigate thoroughly |
| pervestigatus {v} | :: investigated thoroughly |
| pervestigo {v} | :: I examine or investigate thoroughly |
| pervetus {adj} | :: very old, aged, ancient |
| pervetus {adj} | :: very long-standing |
| pervicacia {noun} | :: persistence |
| pervicacia {noun} | :: obstinacy |
| pervicax {adj} | :: firm, determined, persistent, dogged |
| pervicax {adj} | :: stubborn, obstinate, headstrong, wilful |
| pervicax {adj} | :: steadfast |
| pervicturus {v} | :: about to conquer |
| pervictus {v} | :: conquered |
| pervicus {adj} | :: stubborn, obstinate |
| pervidendus {v} | :: which is to be overlooked |
| pervidens {v} | :: overlooking |
| pervideo {v} | :: I look over or on, overlook, survey, view |
| pervideo {v} | :: I consider, examine |
| pervideo {v} | :: I perceive, discern |
| pervigeo {v} | :: I continue blooming or flourishing; bloom or flourish to the last |
| pervigilans {v} | :: keeping vigil, keeping watch |
| pervigilo {v} | :: I remain awake all night; keep watch all night; keep a religious vigil |
| pervincendus {v} | :: which is to be conquered |
| pervincens {v} | :: conquering |
| pervinco {v} | :: I conquer completely, gain a complete victory |
| pervinco {v} | :: I carry a point, maintain an opinion |
| pervinco {v} | :: I surpass, outdo, exceed |
| pervinco {v} | :: I induce or prevail upon with great effort; effect or bring about with much labor |
| pervinco {v} | :: I prove, demonstrate |
| pervisurus {v} | :: about to overlook |
| pervisus {v} | :: overlooked |
| pervius {adj} | :: Having a passage through; passable, traversable, penetrable |
| pervolgandus {v} | :: alternative form of pervulgandus |
| pervolgans {v} | :: alternative form of pervulgans |
| pervolgaturus {v} | :: alternative form of pervulgāturus |
| pervolgatus {v} | :: alternative form of pervulgātus |
| pervolgo {v} | :: alternative form of pervulgō |
| pervolo {v} | :: I fly through or about |
| pervolo {v} | :: I wish greatly |
| pervolvo {v} | :: I roll or tumble about |
| pervolvo {v} | :: I am very busy |
| pervulgandus {v} | :: which is to be published |
| pervulgans {v} | :: publishing |
| pervulgaturus {v} | :: about to publish |
| pervulgatus {v} | :: published (made known publicly) |
| pervulgo {v} | :: I publish (make publicly known) |
| pes {noun} | :: a foot, in its senses as |
| pes {noun} [anatomy] | :: a human foot |
| pes {noun} [zoology] | :: any equivalent body part of an animal, including hooves, paws, etc |
| pes {noun} [units of measure] | :: any of various units of length notionally based on the adult human foot, especially [historical] the Roman foot |
| pes {noun} [poetry] | :: a metrical foot: the basic unit of metered poetry |
| pes {noun} [geography] | :: the base of a mountain |
| pes {noun} [furniture] | :: the bottom of a leg of a table, chair, stool, etc |
| pes {noun} [figuratively] | :: a place to tread one's foot: territory, ground, soil |
| pes {noun} [nautical] | :: a rope attached to a sail in order to set |
| pes {noun} [music] | :: tempo, pace, time |
| pes {noun} [botany] | :: the pedicel or stalk of a fruit |
| Pescennius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pescennius {prop} | :: Pescennius Niger, a Roman emperor |
| pescia {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: A kind of caps made of lamb skin |
| pesoluta {noun} | :: An Egyptian plant used for making garlands |
| pessarium {noun} | :: A pessary |
| pessime {adv} | :: superlative of male |
| pessimo {v} | :: I ruin (spoil completely) |
| pessimus {adj} | :: worst |
| Pessinus {prop} | :: A town in the west of Galatia situated near the left bank of the Sangarius |
| Pessium {prop} | :: a town of the Iazyges mentioned by Ptolemy |
| pessulum {noun} | :: a pessary |
| pessulus {noun} | :: a bolt (of a door) |
| pessum {adv} | :: to the lowest part |
| pessum {adv} | :: to the bottom |
| pessum {adv} | :: in ruin |
| pestibilis {adj} | :: pestilential, destructive, noxious |
| Pestici {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| pestifer {adj} | :: pestilential |
| pestifer {adj} | :: destructive, baleful, noxious, pernicious, pestiferous |
| pestilens {adj} | :: pestilential, infected, unhealthy |
| pestilens {adj} | :: noxious, destructive, pestilent |
| pestilens {noun} | :: a pestilent or noxious man |
| pestilentia {noun} | :: infectious or contagious disease; plague, pestilence |
| pestilentialis {adj} | :: pestilential |
| pestilentus {adj} | :: pestilential, unhealthy |
| pestis {noun} | :: a disease, plague |
| pestis {noun} | :: a pest |
| pestis {noun} | :: destruction, ruin, death |
| petasatus {adj} | :: wearing a travelling-cap; hence, ready for a journey |
| petasio {noun} | :: A leg or pestle of pork, especially the shoulder |
| petasius {noun} | :: a petasius: a large, broad-rimmed bell used for summoning monks |
| petasus {noun} | :: a travelling hat or cap with a broad brim |
| petasus {noun} [architecture] | :: something in the shape of a cap, placed on a building; a cap, cupola |
| petaurista {noun} | :: an acrobat |
| petaurum {noun} | :: A stage or springboard used by tumblers and ropedancers |
| Petavonium {prop} | :: Petavonium (town) situated south of Asturica |
| Petelia {prop} | :: Petelia (city) situated near Croton |
| petendus {v} | :: which is to be desired |
| petendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked |
| petens {v} | :: desiring |
| petens {v} | :: attacking |
| petesso {v} | :: I strive after eagerly, pursue |
| petesso {v} | :: I strive after repeatedly |
| Petesuchus {prop} | :: An Egyptian pharaoh mentioned by Pliny |
| peticius {adj} | :: that requests something |
| Peticus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Peticus {prop} | :: Gaius Sulpicius Peticus, a Roman consul |
| Petidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| petigo {noun} | :: a scab, an eruption |
| petilium {noun} | :: an autumnal flower |
| Petilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Petilius {prop} | :: Quintus Petilius Cerialis, a Roman general |
| petilus {adj} | :: thin, slender |
| petimen {noun} [pathology] | :: A sore on the shoulder of a beast of burden |
| Petinesca {prop} | :: A town of Helvetia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| petiolatus {adj} | :: having a petiole / leafstalk; petiolate |
| petiolus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a little foot |
| petiolus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a fruit stalk; stem |
| petisso {v} | :: alternative form of petessō |
| Petitarus {prop} | :: Petitarus (river) |
| petitio {noun} | :: an attack, thrust, blow |
| petitio {noun} | :: a request, petition, beseeching |
| petitio {noun} | :: an applying for office |
| petitio {noun} [legal] | :: suit, claim |
| petitio {noun} [legal] | :: right of claim |
| petitor {noun} | :: seeker, striver |
| petitor {noun} | :: applicant, candidate |
| petitor {noun} | :: claimant, plaintiff |
| petitor {noun} | :: suitor, wooer |
| petiturus {v} | :: about to seek |
| petitus {v} | :: sought |
| peto {v} | :: I ask, beg, request |
| peto {v} | :: I make for (somewhere) |
| peto {v} | :: I seek, aim at, desire |
| peto {v} | :: I beg, beseech |
| peto {v} | :: I attack |
| peto {v} [ecclesiastical] | :: To missionize or proselytize among the people of a place |
| petoritum {noun} | :: An open, four-wheeled carriage |
| petra {noun} | :: stone, rock |
| Petra {prop} | :: Petra (an <<ancient>> Hellenistic <<city>> and <<former bishopic>> in Roman < >) |
| Petra {prop} | :: Petra (a <<medieval>> fortified <<town>> in <<r/Lazica>>, in the modern <<c:pref/Georgia>>) |
| Petra {prop} | :: Petra (an <<ancient>> lost <<town>> in <<r/Corinthia>> in modern <<c/Greece>>) |
| Petra {prop} | :: Petra (an <<ancient>> lost <<town>> in <<r/Elis>> in modern <<c/Greece>>) |
| Petra {prop} | :: given name |
| petraeus {adj} | :: That grows (or lives) in rocky places |
| Petreius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Petreius {prop} | :: Marcus Petreius, a Roman praetor |
| Petreius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Petreia |
| petro {noun} | :: A rustic, a country bumpkin, yokel, hayseed, hick |
| petro {noun} | :: An old wether (a ram whose flesh is as hard as stone) |
| Petrocorii {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny, whose capital was Vesunna |
| Petronella {prop} | :: given name |
| Petronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Petronius {prop} | :: Gaius Petronius Arbiter, a Roman courtier |
| Petronius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Petronia |
| Petropolis {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Peterborough, England |
| Petropolis {prop} [New Latin] | :: Saint Petersburg, Russia |
| Petropolis {prop} [New Latin] | :: Petrovaradin, Serbia |
| Petropolis {prop} [New Latin] | :: Petrópolis, Brazil |
| Petropolis {prop} [New Latin] | :: Pierre, USA |
| petroselinum {noun} | :: rock parsley |
| petrosus {adj} | :: rocky |
| Petrus {prop} | :: Peter [biblical character] |
| Petrus {prop} | :: given name |
| pettia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: piece, portion |
| Petuaria {prop} | :: A town of Britannia whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Brough |
| petulans {adj} | :: pert, saucy, impudent, wanton |
| petulans {adj} | :: freakish |
| petulans {adj} | :: petulant |
| petulanter {adv} | :: insolently, impudently |
| petulanter {adv} | :: petulantly |
| petulantia {noun} | :: impudence |
| petulantia {noun} | :: wantonness |
| petulantia {noun} | :: petulance |
| petulantior {adj} | :: more insolent etc |
| petulantissimus {adj} | :: most or very pert, impudent etc |
| petulcus {adj} | :: butting (of horns or head) |
| petulcus {adj} | :: wanton, frisky |
| Peuce {prop} | :: an island formed by the Danube |
| peucedanum {noun} | :: hog fennel, sulphurwort |
| Peucela {prop} | :: One of the chief cities of the Assacani, situated between the course of the rivers Indus and Cophen |
| Peucestas {prop} | :: A distinguished officer in the service of Alexander the Great |
| Peucetii {prop} | :: A tribe of southern Italy, inhabiting the southern part of Apulia |
| Peucini {prop} | :: A tribe of Germany mentioned by Pliny |
| peumene {noun} | :: A kind of scum of silver |
| pexus {v} | :: Neatly combed; new |
| Phacium {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly situated near the course of the river Peneus |
| Phacusa {prop} | :: One of the Sporades |
| phaecasium {noun} | :: a kind of white shoe, worn at Athens by the priests |
| Phaedima {prop} | :: The daughter of Otanes and one of the wives of Cambyses |
| Phaedra {prop} [mythology] | :: Phaedra |
| Phaedria {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus |
| Phaedromus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| phaenomenon {noun} | :: appearance (especially in the sky) |
| phaenomenon {noun} | :: phenomenon |
| Phaenon {prop} | :: synonym of Saturnus |
| Phaenon {prop} | :: synonym of Iuppiter |
| Phaestum {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated near Gortyna |
| Phaethon {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Phaëthon (son of Helios and Clymene, who, having obtained from his father permission to drive the sun’s chariot for a day, lost control of the steeds, and was struck down by a thunderbolt of Zeus, to prevent his setting the earth on fire) |
| Phaethon {prop} [poetic] | :: a divine epithet of the Sun |
| Phaethon {prop} | :: synonym of Iuppiter |
| Phaethon {prop} | :: synonym of Saturnus |
| Phaethontaeus {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of Phaëthontēus |
| Phaethonteus {adj} | :: of or belonging to Phaëthon, Phaëthontean |
| Phaethonteus {adj} [poetic] | :: of a poplar or poplars |
| Phaeton {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Phaëthōn |
| phagedaena {noun} [medicine] | :: cancer |
| phagedaenicus {adj} | :: cancerous, spreading like cancer |
| phagedaenicus {adj} | :: suffering from cancer |
| phager {noun} | :: A kind of fish |
| Phagita {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Phagita {prop} | :: Cornelius Phagita, a Roman man captured by Caesar |
| phago {noun} | :: a glutton |
| Phalacrum {prop} | :: One of the main promontories of Corcyra |
| phalaena {noun} [New Latin] | :: a moth |
| phalanga {noun} | :: wooden roller (for moving ships or military engines) |
| phalanga {noun} | :: carrying pole |
| phalanga {noun} | :: alternative form of phalanx |
| phalangium {noun} | :: A kind of venomous spider |
| Phalanna {prop} | :: A town of the Perrhaebi in Thessaly |
| phalanx {noun} | :: phalanx, battalion |
| Phalasarna {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated on the northwestern side of the island |
| phalera {noun} | :: ornament |
| phalera {noun} | :: phalera |
| phalerae {noun} | :: a metal disc or boss, especially worn as a military ornament on the breast |
| phalerae {noun} | :: a trapping for the forehead and breast of horses |
| Phalerum {prop} | :: The oldest harbour of Athens, connected with the city with a long wall |
| phallicus {adj} | :: phallic |
| Phaloria {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly situated near Tricca |
| Phanagoria {prop} | :: An ancient city situated on the Asiatic side of the Bosporus Cimmerius |
| Phanostrata {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus |
| Phanote {prop} | :: A fortified town of Chaonia in Epirus |
| phantasia {noun} | :: fancy, idea, notion; fantasy |
| phantasia {noun} | :: phantom, apparition |
| phantasia {noun} | :: imagination |
| phantasia {noun} | :: phase (of the moon) |
| phantasicus {adj} | :: fanciful |
| phantasicus {adj} | :: ghostly |
| phantasma {noun} | :: image, appearance |
| phantasma {noun} | :: apparition, spectre, phantom |
| phantasticus {adj} | :: imaginary |
| pharanitis {noun} | :: A kind of amethyst |
| Pharao {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Pharaoh |
| Pharasmanes {prop} | :: A king of Iberia and father of Rhadamistus |
| Pharbaethos {prop} | :: A town of Lower Egypt on the eastern branch of the Nile |
| Pharcadon {prop} | :: A city of Thessaly, situated to the left of the Peneus |
| pharetra {noun} | :: a quiver |
| pharetra {noun} [by extension] | :: a kind of sundial in the form of a quiver |
| pharetratus {adj} | :: equipped with or wearing a quiver, quivered |
| pharetriger {adj} | :: carrying a quiver, quiver-bearing |
| Pharisaeus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: a Pharisee (a member of the Jewish sect of that name) |
| Pharisaeus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin, exclusively in the plural, the sect taken as a collective] | :: the Pharisees |
| Pharisaeus {adj} | :: Pharisaean |
| pharmaceuticus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to drugs; pharmaceutical |
| pharmacopola {noun} | :: Person who sells medicines; quack |
| pharmacopola {noun} | :: pharmacist |
| pharmacum {noun} | :: drug, medicine |
| pharmacum {noun} | :: poison |
| Pharmatenus {prop} | :: A small river on the coast of Pontus |
| Pharnabazus {prop} | :: The son of Pharnaces and Persian satrap |
| Pharnaces {prop} | :: The progenitor of the kings of Cappadocia |
| Pharnaces {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Pontus |
| Pharnacia {prop} | :: An important city on the Black Sea, now Giresun |
| Pharnacias {prop} | :: A river of Bithynia, mentioned by Pliny |
| Pharnacotis {prop} | :: Pharnacotis (river) |
| Pharnaspes {prop} | :: A Persian, father of Cassandane |
| pharnuprium {noun} | :: A fig wine |
| pharoensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: pharaoh |
| Pharsalia {prop} | :: The region around Pharsalus |
| Pharsalia {prop} | :: The Battle of Pharsalus of 48 B.C. |
| Pharsalia {prop} | :: Lucan's poem, the Pharsalia |
| Pharsalus {prop} | :: a city of Thessaly where Caesar defeated Pompey |
| pharus {noun} | :: lighthouse |
| Pharus {prop} | :: Pharos, the small island off Alexandria where the famous lighthouse was located |
| Pharusii {prop} | :: An ancient tribe which dwelt on the west coast of Africa |
| Pharygae {prop} | :: A town of Locris |
| pharynx {noun} | :: pharynx |
| phascola {noun} | :: wallet, scrip |
| phase {noun} | :: Passover |
| phase {noun} | :: the Passover sacrifice; Paschal Lamb |
| Phaselis {prop} | :: A coastal town of Lycia situated on a headland |
| phasellus {noun} | :: alternative form of phasēlus |
| phaselus {noun} | :: a kind of bean with an edible pod, French bean, kidney bean, phasel |
| phaselus {noun} [transferred sense] | :: a light vessel (in the shape of a kidney bean) made of wicker-work or papyrus, sometimes also of burned and painted clay |
| phaseolus {noun} | :: A type of bean with an edible pod; in Antiquity: cowpea, New Latin: kidney bean |
| phasianus {noun} | :: pheasant (bird) |
| Phasis {prop} | :: An important river of Colchis, now called Rioni |
| phasma {noun} | :: An apparation, specter, phantom |
| phaulius {adj} | :: bad, referred to olives |
| phaunos {noun} | :: A parasitic plant |
| Phazania {prop} [geography] | :: Fezzan |
| Pheate {prop} | :: An island situated near Ephesus |
| Phegus {prop} | :: One of the demes of Attica |
| Pheia {prop} | :: A city of Pisatis situated upon an isthmus |
| pheleta {noun} | :: cheat, rogue, robber |
| Phellus {prop} | :: A town of Lycia situated near Antiphellus |
| Pheneus {prop} | :: A town of Arcadia, shut on every side by mountains |
| Pherae {prop} | :: a city of Thessaly and legendary residence of Admetus and Eumelus |
| Pherae {prop} | :: a city of Messenia |
| Pherecrates {prop} | :: An Athenian comic poet |
| phiala {noun} | :: saucer (or similar broad, flat bowl) |
| phiala {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a censer, thurible |
| Phidon {prop} | :: A king of Argos |
| Phigalia {prop} | :: An ancient town of Arcadia situated upon the right bank of the Neda |
| Phigamus {prop} | :: A small river in Pontus |
| -phila {suffix} | :: -phile |
| Phila {prop} | :: An island of the Mediterranean situated near the Stoechades |
| Philadelphia {prop} [historical] | :: Philadelphia (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> in the <<r/Decapolis>> in modern <<c/Jordan>>) |
| Philadelphia {prop} [historical] | :: Philadelphia (<<ancient>> Greek <<city>> in <<r/Lydia>> in modern <<c/Turkey>>) |
| Philae {prop} | :: a small island in the Nile situated near Syene |
| Philae {prop} | :: a city near this island |
| Philaenium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Asinaria of Plautus (a young prostitute) |
| Philematium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| Philippa {prop} | :: given name |
| Philippa {prop} | :: A fictitious Greek female character in the play Epidicus of Plautus, famed Roman playwright of the Old Latin period |
| philippensis {adj} [relational] | :: Philippines |
| Philippi {prop} | :: Philippi (ancient city in Macedonia and site of a famous battle) |
| Philippinae {prop} | :: Philippines |
| philippinensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Filipino |
| philippinicus {adj} | :: Filipino |
| philippinus {adj} [relational] | :: Philippines |
| Philippopolis {prop} | :: A city of Thrace, now Plovdiv |
| Philippus {prop} | :: given name |
| Philiscum {prop} | :: Philiscum (town) |
| Philistus {prop} | :: A Greek historian, born in Syracuse |
| Philocalia {prop} | :: a town of Pontus situated west of Coralla |
| Philocrates {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| Philodemus {prop} | :: An Epicurean philosopher and poet, born in Gadara |
| Philolaches {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Mostellaria of Plautus |
| philologicus {adj} | :: philological |
| philomela {prop} [literary zoology, originally] | :: The swallow |
| philomela {prop} [literary zoology, mistakenly] | :: The nightingale |
| Philomela {prop} [mythology] | :: A female given name, particularly the sister of Procne who is raped and mutilated by her brother-in-law Tereus and supposedly transformed into a swallow by the gods |
| Philomelium {prop} | :: A town of Phrygia situated on the road from Synnada to Iconium |
| Philopolemus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| philosophandus {v} | :: which is to be philosophized (thought about rationally) |
| philosophans {v} | :: philosophizing |
| philosophaster {noun} | :: a bad philosopher, philosophaster |
| philosophaturus {v} | :: about to philosophize |
| philosophatus {v} | :: philosophized |
| philosophe {adv} | :: philosophically |
| philosophia {noun} | :: philosophy |
| philosophice {adv} | :: philosophically |
| philosophicus {adj} | :: philosophical |
| philosophor {v} | :: I philosophize |
| philosophus {adj} | :: philosophical |
| philosophus {noun} | :: philosopher |
| Philoxenus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| Philto {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Trinummus of Plautus |
| philtrum {noun} | :: love potion, philter |
| phimus {noun} | :: A dicebox |
| Phinopolis {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated on the Black Sea |
| Phintias {prop} | :: a tyrant of Agrigentum |
| Phintias {prop} | :: Phintias (city), situated between Agrigentum and Gela |
| Phintonis {prop} | :: An island situated between Corsica and Sardinia, probably the Maddalena island in Italy |
| phlebotomia {noun} | :: bloodletting, phlebotomy |
| phlebotomus {noun} | :: Lancet, fleam |
| phlegma {noun} | :: phlegm |
| phlegmaticus {adj} | :: full of phlegm |
| Phlegra {prop} | :: The ancient name of the town Pallene |
| Phlius {prop} | :: A city of Peloponnesus situated between Sicyon and Argolis, near the sources of the river Asopus |
| phloginos {noun} | :: A flame-colored gem |
| phoca {noun} | :: seal (marine animal) |
| Phocasia {prop} | :: An island of the Aegean Sea mentioned by Pliny |
| Phocis {prop} [geography] | :: a region of ancient Greece |
| Phoda {prop} | :: ancient town of Arabia mentioned by Pliny |
| Phoebus {prop} | :: Apollo, i.e. Phoebus Apollo, the "radiant one" |
| Phoenice {prop} | :: Phoenicia |
| phoeniceus {adj} | :: purple-red |
| Phoenicia {prop} | :: Phoenicia |
| phoenicitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone, perhaps having a purple or crimson color |
| phoenicius {adj} | :: Phoenician |
| phoenicurus {noun} | :: The redstart |
| Phoenicusa {prop} | :: Filicudi, one of the Lipari Islands |
| phoenix {noun} | :: phoenix |
| phoenix {noun} | :: Phoenician |
| phoenix {adj} | :: Phoenician |
| Phoenix {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A companion of Achilles during the Trojan War |
| Pholoe {prop} | :: A mountain of Arcadia on the borders of Elis |
| Pholoe {prop} | :: A mountain of Thessaly and abode of the Centaurs |
| Pholus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A centaur, son of Silenus |
| phonascus {noun} | :: teacher of singing and elocution |
| Phorontis {prop} | :: Phorontis (town) |
| phosphorus {noun} [New Latin, chemistry] | :: phosphorus |
| Photice {prop} | :: A city of Epirus mentioned only by later writers |
| Photinus {prop} | :: given name |
| Photinus {prop} [so, especially] | :: Photinus (the bishop of Sirmium, founder of a Christian sect, the adherents of which are called Phōtīniānī) |
| Photinus {prop} | :: Saint Pothinus (Lyonnais martyr) |
| photomachinula {noun} | :: a camera |
| phoxinus {noun} | :: the common minnow |
| phragmites {noun} | :: a kind of reed |
| Phraortes {prop} | :: A king of Media |
| phrasis {noun} | :: diction |
| phrenesis {noun} | :: madness, delirium, frenzy |
| phreneticus {adj} | :: mad, delirious |
| Phrixa {prop} | :: A town of Triphylia situated on the left bank of the river Alpheus |
| Phrixus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The son of Athamas, king of Boeotia, and Nephele |
| Phronesium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Truculentus of Plautus |
| phryganion {noun} | :: An unknown sort of insect |
| Phrygia {prop} | :: Phrygia |
| Phrygia {prop} [poetic] | :: Troy |
| Phrynichus {prop} | :: An Athenian general |
| Phrynichus {prop} | :: An Athenian literary, disciple of Thespis |
| phrynos {noun} | :: A kind of venomous frog |
| Phrystimus {prop} | :: Phrystimus (river) |
| Phthenethu {prop} | :: A town of Egypt mentioned by Pliny |
| Phthia {prop} | :: A city of Thessaly and birthplace of Achilles |
| Phthiotis {prop} [geography] | :: The southern district of Thessaly |
| phthisicus {adj} | :: consumptive, phthisical (suffering from consumption or phthisis) |
| phthisicus {noun} | :: a consumptive, a phthisic or phthisical (one suffering from consumption or phthisis) |
| phthisis {noun} | :: consumption, phthisis, tuberculosis |
| phthongus {noun} | :: a sound, tone |
| phthongus {noun} | :: a note in music |
| phur {f} | :: alternative form of fūr |
| phy {interj} | :: pish! |
| phycitis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone, with a color similar to seaweed |
| Phycus {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Cyrenaica and the most northerly point of Lybia |
| Phycus {prop} | :: A town on this promontory |
| Phygia {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Aulularia of Plautus |
| Phylace {prop} | :: a town of Thessaly situated near Pharsalus |
| Phylace {prop} | :: a town of Pieria |
| phylacterium {noun} | :: amulet |
| phylacterium {noun} | :: phylactery |
| phylacterium {noun} | :: gladiator's medal |
| phylarches {noun} | :: alternative form of phylarchus |
| phylarchus {noun} | :: phylarch |
| Phyllius {prop} | :: a Bœotian who was in love with Cygnus |
| phylum {noun} | :: phylum |
| phyma {noun} [pathology] | :: A kind of boil or tumour |
| physalis {noun} [New Latin] | :: bladder |
| Physca {prop} | :: A town of Eordaea, in Macedonia |
| Physcus {prop} | :: Physcus (town) situated on the coast |
| Physcus {prop} | :: A tributary of the Tigris |
| physeter {noun} | :: blowpipe |
| physeter {noun} | :: sperm whale |
| physica {noun} | :: natural sciences; natural philosophy |
| physica {noun} [New Latin] | :: physics |
| physicalis {adj} [relational] | :: physics, natural science |
| physicus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to natural philosophy or physics; physical, natural |
| physicus {noun} | :: physicist; naturalist |
| physiologia {noun} | :: physiology |
| physiologicus {adj} | :: physiological |
| physodes {adj} [New Latin] | :: bellows-like |
| Phyteum {prop} | :: Phyteum (ancient town) |
| Phytia {prop} | :: a fortified town of Acarnania, situated near Stratus |
| piaculum {noun} | :: propitiatory sacrifice |
| piaculum {noun} | :: sin, crime, guilt |
| piandus {v} | :: which is to be appeased |
| pians {v} | :: appeasing |
| piaturus {v} | :: about to appease |
| piatus {v} | :: appeased |
| pica {noun} | :: magpie |
| picardicus {adj} | :: Picard |
| picca {noun} | :: pickaxe, pike |
| picea {noun} | :: spruce, pitch pine |
| Picentia {prop} | :: The chief town of the Picentini in Campania |
| Picenum {prop} [geography] | :: A district of central Italy extending from the mouth of the river Aesis to that of the Matrinus, corresponding more or less to the region of Marche |
| piceus {adj} [relational] | :: pitch |
| piceus {adj} | :: pitch-black |
| pichinchensis {adj} [relational] | :: Pichincha (in Ecuador) |
| picipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: pitch black-footed |
| picosa {noun} | :: pickaxe |
| picris {noun} | :: a bitter lettuce |
| Pictauia {prop} | :: alternative form of Pictavia |
| Pictavia {prop} [medieval] | :: Pictland, land of the Picts; Scotland |
| pictipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a coloured wing or fin, or coloured feathers (as if painted) |
| pictipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: having coloured feet or legs |
| Pictones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania, whose capital was Limonum |
| pictor {noun} | :: A painter; embroider |
| pictor {noun} | :: (later Latin): An easel (for holding a painting) |
| Pictor {prop} | :: a cognomen famously held by: |
| Pictor {prop} | :: Quintus Fabius Pictor, a Roman politician |
| pictura {noun} | :: painting, the art of painting |
| pictura {noun} | :: picture (image), a painting |
| picturatus {adj} | :: decorated with colour |
| picturatus {adj} | :: variegated |
| picturatus {adj} | :: embroidered |
| pictus {v} | :: decorated, embellished, having been decorated |
| pictus {v} | :: painted, coloured, having been painted |
| pictus {v} | :: portrayed, having been portrayed |
| Pictus {prop} {m} | :: a Pict, a resident of early Scotland |
| Picumnus {prop} | :: a minor Roman god of the fields, matrimony, and fertility |
| picus {noun} | :: a woodpecker |
| picus {noun} | :: a griffin |
| Pidossus {prop} | :: Pidossus (island) |
| pie {adv} | :: piously, devoutly |
| pie {adv} | :: dutifully, loyally |
| Pieria {prop} [geography] | :: A district in Macedonia |
| Pieria {prop} [geography] | :: Pieria (district) |
| pietas {noun} | :: Dutiful conduct, sense of duty |
| pietas {noun} [to the gods] | :: Piety, conscientiousness, scrupulousness, |
| pietas {noun} [to one's parents, children, relatives, country, benefactors, etc.] | :: Duty, dutifulness, affection, love, loyalty, patriotism, gratitude |
| pietas {noun} | :: Gentleness, kindness, tenderness, pity, compassion |
| pietaticultrix {noun} | :: maternal carer |
| pigeo {v} | :: to feel annoyance or reluctance at; to repent of |
| pigeo {v} [third person, singular, impersonal] | :: [+ accusative of the person, + genitive of the cause of distress] it irks, pains, disgusts, afflicts, grieves |
| piger {adj} | :: backward, slow, dull, lazy, indolent, sluggish, inactive |
| piget {v} [+ accusative of the person, + genitive of the cause of distress] | :: it irks, pains, disgusts, afflicts, grieves |
| pigmentarius {adj} [relational] | :: paint, unguent |
| pigmentarius {noun} | :: A dealer in paints and unguents |
| pigmentosus {adj} [Later Latin] | :: pigmented, coloured, stained |
| pigmentum {noun} | :: A material for coloring; color, paint, pigment, dye |
| pigmentum {noun} [figuratively, of style] | :: Ornament, coloring |
| pigneratus {v} | :: pledged, pawned, mortgaged |
| pigneratus {v} | :: guaranteed, assured |
| pignero {v} | :: I pledge, pawn, mortgage |
| pignero {v} | :: I guarantee, assure |
| pignus {noun} | :: pledge, mortgage |
| pignus {noun} | :: hostage |
| pignus {noun} | :: wager, stake |
| pigredo {noun} | :: slothfulness, indolence |
| Pigres {noun} | :: A writer born in Halicarnassus |
| pigritia {noun} | :: sloth, sluggishness, laziness, indolence |
| pigrito {v} | :: alternative form of pigritor |
| pigritor {vi} [Late Latin] | :: I am slow, sluggish, slothful, or tardy; I tarry |
| pigro {v} | :: I am indolent, slow, dilatory |
| pigro {v} | :: I hesitate |
| piguus {adj} | :: indolent |
| piissimus {adj} | :: most or very pious etc |
| pikermiensis {adj} [relational] | :: Pikermi |
| pila {noun} | :: mortar (used with a pestle) |
| pila {noun} | :: ball |
| pila {noun} | :: pillar |
| pila {noun} | :: pier |
| pila {noun} | :: ball |
| pila {noun} [figuratively] | :: a game of ball |
| pila {noun} | :: globe, sphere |
| pilamalleus {noun} [New Latin] | :: golf (ball game) |
| pilaris {adj} | :: of hair |
| pilatus {adj} [military] | :: armed with javelins |
| pilatus {v} | :: depilated |
| pilatus {v} | :: plundered |
| pilatus {v} | :: fixed firmly |
| Pilatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pilatus {prop} | :: Pontius Pilatus (died AD 37), fifth prefect of the Roman province of Judaea (AD 26–36) |
| pilax {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a cat |
| pileatus {adj} | :: capped |
| pilentum {noun} | :: a chariot used by Roman ladies |
| pileus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of pilleus |
| pilipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: hairy-footed |
| Pilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| pilleatus {adj} | :: wearing a pilleus |
| pilleus {noun} | :: a felt cap worn at the Saturnalia, and given to freed slaves |
| pilleus {noun} | :: (hence) liberty, freedom |
| pillo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: chaff |
| pilo {vi} | :: I put forth hairs, grow hairy |
| pilo {vt} | :: I deprive of hair, make bald, depilate |
| pilo {vt} [figuratively] | :: I plunder, pillage |
| pilo {v} | :: I ram down, fix firmly |
| pilo {noun} | :: alternative form of pillō |
| pilosus {adj} | :: hairy, shaggy |
| pilpito {vi} [of mice] | :: I squeak |
| pilula {noun} | :: A small ball, globule; pellet |
| pilula {noun} [medicine] | :: A pill |
| pilum {noun} | :: a pounder, pestle |
| pilum {noun} | :: a javelin, throwing spear |
| Pilumnus {prop} | :: a minor Roman god guarding the good health and growth of children |
| pilus {noun} [anatomy] | :: A hair |
| pilus {noun} [figuratively] | :: An insignificant amount; iota; least amount |
| pilus {noun} | :: A maniple of the triāriī; a reserve company of veteran soldiers |
| pimpinellifolius {adj} | :: pimpernel-leafed |
| pina {noun} | :: sea pen (of order Pennatulacea) |
| Pinara {prop} | :: A city of Lycia situated ath the foot of Mount Cragus and not far from the river Xanthus |
| Pinare {prop} | :: Pinare (town) |
| Pinarius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pinarius {prop} | :: Lucius Pinarius Mamercinus Rufus, a Roman consul |
| Pinarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Pinaria |
| Pinarus {prop} | :: A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Deli Çay |
| pinaster {noun} | :: wild pine |
| pinatubonensis {adj} | :: Of or from Mount Pinatubo |
| pinax {noun} | :: A picture on a wooden tablet |
| pincerna {noun} | :: cupbearer |
| pincerna {noun} | :: butler |
| Pindarus {prop} | :: Pindar (Greek lyric poet) |
| Pindasus {prop} | :: A mountain of Mysia containing the sources of the river Cetius |
| Pindus {prop} | :: A long range of mountains situated in northern Greece |
| Pindus {prop} | :: One of the towns of the tetrapolis of Doris |
| Pindus {prop} | :: A river of Doris flowing into the Cephisus |
| pinea {noun} | :: pine cone |
| pinea {noun} | :: pine nut |
| pinetum {noun} | :: a pine wood, pine grove |
| pineum {noun} | :: pine cone |
| pineus {adj} [relational] | :: pine |
| pineus {adj} | :: pinelike |
| pingendus {v} | :: that which is to be painted |
| pingo {v} | :: I decorate or embellish |
| pingo {v} | :: I paint, tint or colour |
| pingo {v} | :: I portray |
| pinguamen {noun} | :: fat |
| pingue {noun} | :: fat; grease |
| pinguedo {noun} | :: fat |
| pinguedo {noun} | :: oiliness |
| pinguedo {noun} | :: richness, abundance |
| pinguedo {noun} | :: fullness |
| pinguesco {v} | :: I grow fat or rich |
| pinguido {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of pinguēdō |
| pinguis {adj} | :: fat, plump |
| pinguis {adj} | :: thick, dense |
| pinguis {adj} [of taste] | :: dull, insipid, not pungent |
| pinguis {adj} [of wine] | :: oily, rich, full-bodied |
| pinguis {adj} [of land] | :: fertile, rich |
| pinguis {adj} [figuratively, of the mind] | :: heavy, dull, stupid, obtuse |
| pinguis {adj} [figuratively] | :: bold, strong |
| pinguis {adj} [figuratively] | :: quiet, comfortable, easy |
| pinguis {adj} [phonology] | :: of the sound l, velarized (cf. dark l) |
| pinguissimus {adj} | :: most or very fatty, oily etc |
| pinguitudo {noun} | :: fatness, obesity, plumpness |
| pinguitudo {noun} [of soil] | :: richness, fertility |
| pinguitudo {noun} | :: oiliness |
| pinguitudo {noun} [of pronunciation] | :: coarseness, broadness |
| Pingus {prop} | :: A river of Moesia, now called Pek |
| pinicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: pine-dwelling |
| pinifer {adj} | :: Producing pines, pine bearing |
| piniger {adj} | :: pine-bearing |
| pinna {noun} | :: alternative form of penna |
| Pinna {prop} | :: A city of the Vestini situated on the eastern slope of the Apennines, now the town of Penne |
| pinnaculum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a peak, pinnacle |
| pinnatifidus {adj} [New Latin] | :: pinnatifid |
| pinnatus {adj} | :: feathered; winged |
| pinnatus {adj} | :: pinnate |
| pinniger {adj} | :: alternative form of penniger |
| Pinnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pinnius {prop} | :: Quintus Pinnius, a friend of Varro |
| pinnula {noun} | :: small wing, or plume of feathers |
| pinnula {noun} | :: small fin |
| pinoteres {noun} | :: hermit crab |
| Pinpedunni {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| pinsatio {noun} | :: stamping, pounding, crushing |
| pinso {v} | :: I beat, pound |
| pinso {v} | :: I lash, scourge |
| pinso {v} | :: I beat |
| pinso {v} | :: I pound |
| pinsus {v} | :: pounded, beaten |
| pinus {noun} | :: pine tree |
| pinus {noun} | :: pinewood, or a thing made of such wood |
| pinus {noun} | :: lance, spear |
| pinus {noun} | :: wreath of pine leaves |
| pinus {noun} | :: pine forest, pineland |
| pio {v} | :: I appease, propitiate |
| pio {v} | :: I purify, expiate |
| Pion {prop} | :: A mountain situated near Ephesus |
| Pionia {prop} | :: Pionia (town) situated on the road from Dorylaeum to Philadelphia |
| piper {noun} | :: pepper |
| piperatus {adj} | :: peppered, having been seasoned with pepper |
| piperitus {adj} | :: pepper, peppery, peppered |
| pipians {v} | :: chirping, peeping |
| pipiens {adj} | :: chirping, piping |
| pipilo {v} | :: I twitter, chirp |
| pipinna {noun} | :: pee-pee, willy (term indicating a small penis) |
| pipio {noun} | :: chirping bird |
| pipio {noun} | :: squab |
| pipio {v} | :: I pipe or chirp |
| pipio {v} | :: I whimper |
| pipio {vt} | :: I pour out (whimpers) |
| pipizo {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the young of the crane |
| pipo {vi} [of chickens] | :: I pip, peep |
| Piquentum {prop} | :: Piquentum (town), now Pinguente |
| piracium {noun} | :: perry |
| pirarium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an orchard for pear-trees |
| pirarius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a pear-tree |
| pirata {noun} | :: pirate |
| piraticus {adj} | :: piratical |
| pirum {noun} | :: a pear (fruit) |
| pirus {noun} | :: a pear-tree |
| Pirustae {prop} | :: A tribe of Illyricum |
| Pisae {prop} | :: Pisae (city) |
| Pisatis {prop} [geography] | :: the central region of Elis |
| Pisaurum {prop} | :: A considerable town of Umbria, situated on the Adriatic coast, now the town of Pesaro |
| Pisaurus {prop} | :: One of the most important rivers of Umbria flowing into the Adriatic Sea near Pesaro, now the river Foglia |
| piscans {v} | :: fishing |
| piscarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to fish or fishing |
| piscarius {noun} | :: fishmonger |
| piscator {noun} | :: fisher, fisherman |
| piscaturus {v} | :: about to fish |
| piscatus {v} | :: fished |
| Pisces {prop} | :: the Fishes, Pisces (constellation) |
| pisciculus {noun} | :: little fish |
| pisciculus {noun} | :: minnow |
| pisciculus {noun} | :: tiddler |
| pisciculus {noun} | :: In plural, an early name for Christians, in reference to the waters of baptism, and in allusion to the vesica piscis |
| piscina {noun} | :: pond, pool |
| piscina {noun} | :: fish pond |
| piscina {noun} | :: swimming pool |
| piscis {noun} | :: a fish |
| Piscis {prop} | :: the Fish, Piscis Austrinus (constellation) |
| piscivorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: fish-eating |
| piscor {v} | :: I fish |
| piscosus {adj} | :: full of fish |
| pisculentus {adj} | :: full of or teaming with fish |
| pisculentus {adj} | :: made of fish, fishy |
| Pisida {noun} | :: A Pisidian (inhabitant of Pisidia) |
| Pisidia {prop} | :: Pisidia (region) |
| Pisilis {prop} | :: Pisilis (small town), situated between Caunus and Calynda |
| Pisistratus {prop} | :: Peisistratus, tyrant of Athens |
| pisito {vi} [of starlings] | :: I cry |
| piso {noun} | :: mortar |
| Piso {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Piso {prop} | :: Gnaeus Calpurnius Piso, a Roman statesman |
| pistacia {noun} | :: A pistachio tree |
| pistacium {noun} | :: A pistachio nut |
| pistana {noun} | :: A plant, the arrowhead |
| pisticus {adj} | :: pure |
| pisticus {adj} | :: genuine |
| pistillum {noun} | :: A pestle |
| pisto {v} | :: to pound |
| Pistoclerus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Bacchides of Plautus |
| pistola {noun} [New Latin] | :: pistol |
| pistolium {noun} [New Latin] | :: pistol |
| pistor {noun} [originally] | :: pounder of far/spelt (a slave who grinds it into flour) |
| pistor {noun} [from ~2c. BC, when bread baking becomes a trade] | :: miller and/or baker |
| Pistorium {prop} | :: A town in the northern part of Etruria, now Pistoia |
| pistriger {adj} | :: whale-bearing; carrying a whale's body, ending in a whale's tail |
| pistrinum {noun} | :: mill |
| pistrinum {noun} | :: bakery |
| pistrinum {noun} [figuratively] | :: drudgery, oppressive labor |
| pistris {noun} | :: Any sea monster; a whale, shark, sawfish |
| pisturus {v} | :: about to pound |
| pistus {v} | :: pounded, beaten |
| Pistyrus {prop} | :: a city and lake of Thrace |
| pisum {noun} | :: pea, pease |
| Pitaium {prop} | :: Pitaium (town) |
| Pitane {prop} | :: A city of Aeolis situated at the mouth of the river Evenus |
| pithecium {noun} | :: a little ape |
| pithecium {noun} | :: a kind of flower, possibly monkey-flower (Mimulus) or snapdragon (Antirrhinum) |
| Pithecusa {prop} | :: Another name of the island Aenaria |
| pitheus {noun} [astronomy] | :: A barrel-shaped comet |
| Pitinum {prop} | :: A town of the Vestini, situated not far from the modern town of L'Aquila |
| Pitio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pitio {prop} | :: Lucius Sempronius Pitio, a Roman moneyer |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: label, ticket on a wine bottle or amphora |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: label, ticket for publicity of a right to enter to or use a place |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin, figurative] | :: a public proclamation, announcement |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a directory, index, register |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a writ or document attesting the conclusion of an agreement of any kind |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a writ or document confirming the receival of a performance, a quittance |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a plaster; small piece of linen with salve |
| pittacium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a patch on a garment |
| pittosporum {noun} [New Latin] | :: a pittosporum |
| pittosporum {noun} [New Latin] | :: the pittosporum collectively |
| Pituanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| pituita {noun} | :: mucus, phlegm |
| pituita {noun} | :: rheum, head cold |
| pituitosus {adj} | :: pituitous, phlegmy |
| Pitulum {prop} | :: A town of Umbria mentioned only by Pliny |
| Pityusae {prop} | :: two islands on the southern coast of Spain, called Ebusus and Ophiusa |
| pius {adj} | :: pious, devout |
| pius {adj} | :: dutiful, loyal |
| pius {adj} | :: good, blessed |
| pius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: holy |
| Pius {prop} | :: given name; taken by several Popes of the Roman Catholic Church |
| pix {noun} | :: pitch, tar |
| Plac. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Placidus |
| placabilior {adj} | :: more placable, pacifying etc |
| placabilis {adj} | :: placable |
| placabilis {adj} | :: pacifying, appeasing, moderating, propitiating, acceptable |
| placandus {v} | :: which is to be appeased |
| placans {v} | :: appeasing |
| placatio {noun} | :: appeasement |
| placaturus {v} | :: about to appease |
| placatus {v} | :: soothed, appeased, calmed |
| placatus {v} | :: quiet, gentle, still, calm, peaceful |
| placens {v} | :: pleasing, welcoming, satisfying |
| placenta {noun} | :: a round phyllo cake with a ribbed base and a convex top with a knob in the middle and a honey and cheese filling. |
| placenta {noun} | :: a cake of any type |
| placenta {noun} [New Latin] | :: ellipsis of placenta uterī: placenta |
| placentalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: placental |
| placenta uteri {noun} [New Latin, anatomy] | :: placenta (vascular organ in gestating mammals) |
| Placentia {prop} | :: Placentia (city) |
| placeo {v} [with dative] | :: I am pleasing or agreeable to; I please; I am welcome or acceptable; I satisfy [in a mental rather than a sensual way] |
| Placia {prop} | :: Placia (town) situated east of Cyzicus |
| placide {adv} | :: gently, calmly, gradually, peacefully, quietly, placidly |
| placidissime {adv} | :: superlative of placidē |
| placidius {adv} | :: comparative of placidē |
| placidus {adj} | :: Placid, gentle, quiet, still, calm, mild, peaceful |
| placidus {adj} [of fruits] | :: Ripe, mellow |
| placidus {adj} [of plants] | :: Not wild, fruitful, suitable for cultivation |
| Placidus {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: |
| Placidus {prop} | :: Lactantius Placidus (circa AD 350–400), presumed author of a commentary on P. Papinius Statius’s Thebaid (circa AD 92) |
| placitum {noun} | :: opinion, teaching, theory |
| placitum {noun} | :: decree, sentence, suit, litigation |
| placitum {noun} | :: plea |
| placiturus {v} | :: about to please, satisfy etc |
| placitus {v} | :: pleasing, agreeable, acceptable, agreed upon |
| placo {v} | :: I appease |
| placo {v} | :: I placate, pacify, assuage |
| placo {v} | :: I reconcile |
| Plaetorius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Plaetorius {prop} | :: Marcus Plaetorius Cestianus (a Roman praetor) |
| Plaetorius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Plaetoria |
| plaga {noun} | :: plague, misfortune |
| plaga {noun} | :: stroke, blow, cut |
| plaga {noun} | :: wound, gash, injury |
| plaga {noun} | :: tract, region, quarter, zone |
| plaga {noun} | :: hunting net, web, trap |
| plagatus {adj} | :: wounded |
| plagella {noun} | :: alternative form of plagula |
| plagiandus {v} | :: which is to be kidnapped |
| plagians {v} | :: kidnapping |
| Plagiaria {prop} | :: Plagiaria (ancient town) situated near Emerita Augusta |
| plagiarius {noun} | :: torturer, oppressor, plunderer |
| plagiarius {noun} | :: kidnapper |
| plagiarius {noun} | :: plagiarist |
| plagiaturus {v} | :: about to kidnap |
| plagiatus {v} | :: kidnapped |
| plagiger {adj} | :: stripe-bearing, born to be flogged |
| plagio {vt} [Late Latin] | :: I steal (a person), kidnap |
| plagium {noun} | :: manstealing, kidnapping, the selling of freemen as slaves |
| plago {v} | :: I strike |
| plagosus {adj} | :: fond of beating or striking |
| plagula {noun} | :: sheet of cloth or paper |
| plagula {noun} | :: bed-curtain |
| Plaguleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Plaguleius {prop} | :: Plaguleius, a Roman partisan |
| plana {noun} | :: smoothing plane |
| planarius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or pertaining to a plane; planar |
| Planasia {prop} | :: Planasia (island), now Pianosa |
| planca {noun} | :: slat, plank |
| Plancius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Plancius {prop} | :: Marcus Plancius Varus, a Roman governor |
| Planctae {prop} | :: A group islands of the Black Sea, mentioned by Pliny |
| planctus {v} | :: struck, beaten |
| planctus {v} | :: bewailed, lamented, mourned |
| planctus {noun} | :: beating or striking especially of ones breasts |
| planctus {noun} | :: wailing, lamentation |
| plancus {adj} | :: flat-footed |
| plancus {noun} | :: alternative form of plangus |
| Plancus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Plancus {prop} | :: Lucius Munatius Plancus, a Roman consul |
| plane {adv} | :: plainly (to the senses or undestanding), distinctly, intelligibly |
| plane {adv} [emphasising correctness] | :: clearly, obviously |
| plane {adv} | :: (also used as an affirmative answer) |
| plane {adv} | :: wholly, utterly, thoroughly, quite |
| Planesium {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Curculio of Plautus |
| planeta {noun} | :: planet (wandering star) |
| planetula {noun} [New Latin] | :: small planet, minor planet |
| plangendus {v} | :: which is to be struck or beaten |
| plangendus {v} | :: which is to be bemoaned |
| plangens {v} | :: striking, beating |
| plangens {v} | :: bewailing, lamenting, mourning |
| plango {v} | :: I strike, beat (esp. with a noise) |
| plango {v} | :: I beat the breast, head, etc., as a sign of grief |
| plango {v} | :: I lament aloud, wring the hands; I bewail |
| plangor {noun} | :: striking, beating |
| plangor {noun} | :: grief, loud mourning, wailing |
| plangus {noun} | :: A sort of eagle |
| planiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: flat-headed |
| planifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a flat front or forehead |
| Planinum {prop} | :: Planinum (town) |
| planior {adj} | :: flatter, more level or even |
| planipennis {adj} | :: having a flat horn |
| planissimus {adj} | :: most or very level or flat |
| planitia {noun} | :: alternative form of plānitiēs |
| planities {noun} | :: plain, plateau |
| planities {noun} | :: flatness |
| planta {noun} | :: any vegetable production that serves to propagate the species; a sprout, shoot, twig, sprig, sucker, graft, scion, slip, cutting |
| planta {noun} | :: a young tree, a shrub that may be transplanted; a set |
| planta {noun} | :: sole of the foot |
| plantagineus {adj} [relational] | :: plantain |
| plantago {noun} | :: the plantain, especially the greater plantain (Plantago major) |
| plantago {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a field or other place planted with vines, a vineyard |
| plantans {v} | :: planting |
| plantans {v} | :: propagating |
| plantaria {noun} | :: Cuttings, slips (of plants) |
| plantaria {noun} | :: Winged sandals |
| plantaris {adj} | :: related to suckers or sprouts |
| plantaris {adj} | :: related to the sole of the foot |
| plantarium {noun} | :: nursery (for young plants) |
| plantatio {noun} | :: planting, transplanting |
| plantatus {v} | :: planted |
| plantatus {v} | :: propagated |
| plantiger {adj} | :: having shoots, branching |
| planto {v} [of garden vegetables] | :: I plant, set |
| planto {v} | :: I transfer, set (vegetables, young trees), propagate from cuttings |
| planto {v} | :: I fix in place |
| planum {noun} | :: a plain, level ground |
| planus {adj} | :: level, flat, even |
| planus {adj} | :: intelligible, clear |
| planus {noun} | :: a tramp, hobo |
| planus {noun} | :: a cheat, impostor |
| plasmatio {noun} | :: a forming, fashioning, creating |
| plasmator {noun} | :: a former, fashioner, creator |
| plasmatus {v} | :: formed, (substantive: formation, that which is formed) |
| plasmo {v} | :: I form, mould, fashion |
| plastes {noun} | :: One who shapes or moulds things; moulder, shaper |
| plasticus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to moulding or shaping |
| plasticus {adj} | :: Made of plastic |
| Plataeae {prop} | :: Plataea (city in Greece, famous for the important battle fought there) |
| platalea {noun} | :: spoonbill |
| platanetum {noun} | :: a planetrees grove |
| Plataneus {prop} | :: Plataneus (river) |
| platanifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for organisms having leaves like a sycamore or plane tree |
| plataninus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a planetree |
| platanus {noun} | :: planetree, sycamore |
| Plate {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Troad |
| platea {noun} | :: street |
| platea {noun} | :: courtyard |
| platensis {adj} [relational] | :: River Plate |
| platessa {noun} [Late Latin] | :: flatfish, plaice |
| platicus {adj} | :: compendious, general |
| platinum {noun} | :: platinum |
| Plato {prop} | :: Plato, a Greek philosopher |
| Platon {prop} | :: alternative form of Platō |
| Platonicus {adj} | :: Platonic, of or pertaining to Plato |
| platyphyllus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having flat leaves |
| platyrhynchos {noun} [New Latin] | :: a specific epithet for a flat-nosed organism |
| platyrhynchus {noun} [New Latin] | :: a specific epithet for a flat-nosed organism |
| plaudendus {v} | :: which is to be struck |
| plaudens {v} | :: striking, beating |
| plaudens {v} | :: applauding |
| plaudens {v} | :: approving |
| plaudo {v} | :: I strike, beat, clap |
| plaudo {v} | :: I applaud; I clap my hands in token of approbation |
| plaudo {v} | :: I approve |
| plaudo {v} | :: I strike hands to complete a bargain |
| plaudo {v} [poetic, of wings] | :: I beat, flap |
| plausibilis {adj} | :: plausible (worthy of being applauded) |
| plausibilis {adj} | :: praiseworthy |
| plausibilis {adj} | :: acceptable |
| plausibilis {adj} | :: pleasing |
| plaustrum {noun} [vehicles] | :: wagon, wain, cart |
| plaustrum {noun} | :: the Big Dipper |
| plausurus {v} | :: about to strike |
| plausus {v} | :: struck |
| plausus {noun} | :: applause, cheers |
| Plautius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Plautius {prop} | :: Marcus Plautius Silvanus, a Roman politician |
| plautus {adj} | :: wide, broad |
| plautus {adj} | :: flat, level |
| plautus {adj} | :: broad-shouldered |
| Plautus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Plautus {prop} | :: Titus Maccius Plautus, a Roman playwright |
| Plavis {prop} | :: the Piave river |
| plebeius {adj} | :: plebeian |
| plebeius {adj} | :: common, vulgar |
| plebeius {noun} | :: plebeian |
| plebejus {adj} | :: alternative form of plebeius |
| plebejus {noun} | :: alternative form of plebeius |
| plebes {noun} | :: alternative form of plēbs |
| plebicola {noun} | :: populist (politician, judge etc.) |
| plebis {noun} | :: alternative form of plēbs |
| plebs {noun} [countable and uncountable] | :: plebeians, common people |
| plectendus {v} | :: which is to be plaited, which is to be woven, which is to be braided |
| plectendus {v} | :: which is to be twisted, which is to be bent, which is to be turned |
| plectendus {v} | :: which is to be punished |
| plectendus {v} | :: which is to be beaten |
| plectens {v} | :: plaiting, weaving, braiding |
| plectens {v} | :: twisting, bending, turning |
| plectens {v} | :: punishing |
| plectens {v} | :: beating |
| plecto {v} | :: I plait, weave, braid |
| plecto {v} | :: I twist, bend, turn |
| plecto {v} | :: I punish; I beat |
| plecto {v} | :: I blame |
| plectrum {noun} | :: A plectrum; tool for playing a stringed instrument |
| plectrum {noun} | :: A lyre, lute |
| Pleiae {prop} | :: A town of Laconia mentioned by Livy |
| Pleias {prop} | :: a Pleiad, one of the Seven Sisters |
| Pleias {prop} [plural] | :: the Pleiades (constellation) |
| Pleias {prop} [transferred sense, poetic] | :: a storm, rain |
| Pleistus {prop} | :: A river of Greece rising in the Mount Parnassus and flowing into the Gulf of Corinthus near Cirrha |
| plemina {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: The lines of hands and feet |
| Pleminius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pleminius {prop} | :: Quintus Pleminius, a Roman politician |
| plenarius {adj} | :: full, plenary; entire |
| plenarius {adj} | :: absolute |
| plendus {v} | :: which is to be filled |
| plene {adv} | :: fully |
| plenilunium {noun} | :: full moon |
| plenior {adj} | :: fuller, plumper |
| plenior {adj} | :: more satisfied |
| plenissimus {adj} | :: most or very full |
| plenissimus {adj} | :: most or very satisfied |
| plenitas {noun} | :: The state of being full; fullness; abundance, copiousness, plenty, repletion |
| plenitudo {noun} | :: fullness, abundance, plenitude |
| plenitudo {noun} | :: thickness |
| plens {v} | :: filling |
| plenus {adj} | :: full, filled, complete |
| plenus {adj} [with genitive or ablative in later Latin] | :: full (of), plump |
| plenus {adj} [poetic] | :: satisfied |
| pleo {v} | :: to fill, to fulfill |
| pleraque {noun} | :: all, every thing |
| pleraque {noun} [less emphatically] | :: the most, the greatest part |
| pleraque {adv} [post-Classical] | :: mostly, for the most part |
| pleraque omnia {noun} [of things] | :: almost all, nearly all |
| plerique {noun} [with specific referents] | :: most of them |
| plerique {noun} [of people generally] | :: most people, most men, the majority |
| plerique omnes {noun} [of people] | :: almost all, nearly all |
| plerumque {noun} [construed with a partitive genitive] | :: the greatest part, the greater part |
| plerumque {adv} | :: for the most part, on most occasions, (for) most of the time, mostly, usually, generally, ordinarily, very commonly, very often, very frequently |
| plerumque {adv} [post-Augustan, less emphatically] | :: on many occasions, often, frequently |
| plerumque {adv} | :: to a large extent, largely |
| plerunque {noun} | :: alternative form of plērumque |
| plerunque {adv} | :: alternative form of plērumque |
| plerus {adj} | :: most, almost all |
| plerusque {adj} | :: most, very many, most of, the greater or larger part or number of, a very great part or number of |
| plerusque {adj} [less emphatically] | :: a considerable part or number of, a great part or number of, many, much, many of, much of |
| Plesidippus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| plethora {noun} [Late Latin] | :: plethora |
| pletura {noun} | :: plethora |
| pleturus {v} | :: about to fill |
| pletus {v} | :: filled |
| Pleumoxii {prop} | :: A Gallic tribe who were under the dominion of the Nervii |
| pleuralis {adj} [New Latin] | :: pleural |
| Pleuratus {prop} | :: A king of Illyria and son of Scerdilaedus |
| Pleuron {prop} | :: Pleuron (city) situated in the plain between the Achelous and the Evenus |
| Pleuron {prop} | :: Pleuron (city) situated at the foot of the Aracynthus |
| Pleusicles {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Miles Gloriosus of Plautus |
| plexippus {noun} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet of the monarch butterfly, Danaus plexippus |
| Plexippus {prop} | :: One of the 50 sons of Aegyptus (a king of Egypt), the twin brother of Danaus, who had 50 daughters |
| plexurus {v} | :: about to plait, about to weave, about to braid |
| plexurus {v} | :: about to twist, about to bend, about to turn |
| plexus {v} | :: plaited, having been plaited, woven, having been woven, braided, having been braided |
| plexus {v} | :: twisted, having been twisted, bent, having been bent, turned, having been turned |
| plexus {noun} | :: twining, plaiting, braid |
| Plias {prop} | :: alternative form of Pleias |
| plicandus {v} | :: which is to be folded |
| plicans {v} | :: folding, rolling |
| plicatilis {adj} | :: pliable, flexible (that may be folded up) |
| plicatrix {noun} | :: A laundry-woman who folds clothes |
| plicaturus {v} | :: about to fold |
| plicatus {v} | :: folded, having been folded |
| plico {vt} | :: I fold, bend or flex; I roll up |
| plico {vt} [late, non classical meaning] | :: I arrive (this meaning comes from sailors, for whom the folding of a ship’s sails meant arrival on land) |
| Plinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Plinius {prop} | :: Gaius Plinius Secundus, Pliny the Elder |
| Plinthine {prop} | :: Plinthine (town) situated not far from Taposiris |
| plinthus {f} [architecture] | :: plinth |
| plinthus {f} [surveying] | :: a hundred-acre plot of land |
| plipio {vi} [of goshawks] | :: I cry |
| plisimus {adj} | :: alternative form of plūrimus |
| Plistia {prop} | :: Plistia (town), mentioned only by Livy |
| plodo {v} | :: alternative form of plaudō |
| plorandus {v} | :: which is to be deplored |
| plorans {v} | :: crying out |
| plorans {v} | :: complaining |
| ploraturus {v} | :: about to deplore |
| ploratus {v} | :: cried out; complained; lamented |
| ploratus {noun} | :: crying, wailing, weeping, lamenting |
| ploro {v} | :: I cry out |
| ploro {v} | :: I deplore |
| ploro {v} | :: I lament, complain |
| plostrum {noun} | :: alternative form of plaustrum |
| Plotinopolis {prop} | :: A town of Thrace situated on the road from Trajanopolis to Hadrianopolis |
| plotus {noun} [New Latin, obsolete] | :: synonym of anhinga: the darter or snakebird |
| ploxenum {noun} | :: A wagon-box |
| pluit {v} | :: It rains; it is raining |
| pluma {noun} | :: feather, plume |
| pluma {noun} [by extension] | :: metal scale of armor |
| pluma {noun} | :: beard-down |
| plumacium {noun} | :: A feather pillow; a down pillow |
| plumagine {noun} | :: plumage |
| plumandus {v} | :: which is to be feathered |
| plumans {v} | :: feathering |
| plumarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to feathers |
| plumarius {adj} | :: embroidered with feathers |
| plumarius {noun} | :: embroiderer |
| plumaturus {v} | :: about to feather |
| plumatus {v} | :: feathered |
| plumbago {noun} | :: graphite |
| plumbago {noun} | :: the color of graphite |
| plumbago {noun} | :: leadwort |
| plumbandus {v} | :: which is to be soldered |
| plumbans {v} | :: soldering |
| plumbarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to lead |
| plumbarius {noun} | :: A plumber |
| plumbaturus {v} | :: about to solder |
| plumbatus {v} | :: soldered |
| plumbea {noun} | :: A ball of lead |
| plumbeum {noun} | :: A leaden vessel |
| plumbeus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to lead |
| plumbeus {adj} | :: Made of lead, leaden, full of lead |
| plumbeus {adj} | :: Blunt, dull |
| plumbeus {adj} | :: Heavy, burdensome |
| plumbeus {adj} [poetic] | :: Vile, bad, poor |
| plumbeus {adj} [figuratively] | :: Stupid, stolid |
| plumbo {v} | :: I solder with lead |
| plumbo {v} | :: I make with lead or out of lead |
| plumbosus {adj} | :: leaden, full of lead |
| plumbum {noun} | :: lead (metal) |
| plumbum {noun} | :: ball of lead |
| plumbum {noun} [poetic] | :: pipe of lead |
| plumbum {noun} [New Latin] | :: pencil |
| plumescens {v} | :: fledging |
| plumesco {v} | :: I fledge (grow feathers) |
| plumeus {adj} | :: downy, covered with down |
| plumeus {adj} [figuratively] | :: soft, light, delicate |
| plumeus {adj} [figuratively] | :: embroidered |
| plumifer {adj} | :: Bearing soft, downy feathers |
| plumiger {adj} | :: feathered, covered with feathers, feather-bearing |
| plumipes {adj} | :: having feathered feet (poetic) |
| plumo {v} | :: I feather; I cover with feathers |
| plumo {v} | :: I embroider |
| plumo {v} | :: I cover with scales |
| plumo {v} | :: I grow feathers; become fledged |
| plumosus {adj} | :: feathered, covered with feathers |
| plumosus {adj} [figuratively] | :: downy |
| plumula {noun} | :: a small feather |
| plumula {noun} | :: a down feather |
| pluo {v} [impersonal] | :: (it) rains |
| pluo {v} | :: I fall or drip like rain |
| plurale tantum {noun} | :: plurale tantum |
| pluralis {adj} | :: plural; pertaining to more than one |
| pluralis {adj} [grammar] | :: plural |
| pluralis {noun} [grammar] | :: plural [short for numerus plurālis] |
| pluralitas {noun} | :: plurality |
| pluries {adv} | :: often, frequently |
| plurifariam {adv} | :: in many places |
| plurifariam {adv} | :: in many ways, manifoldly, variously |
| pluriformis {adj} [post-classical] | :: pluriform, having many forms, manifold, varied |
| plurimus {adj} | :: most |
| plurimus {adj} | :: very many |
| plurivocus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Having different meanings or interpretations |
| plus {adj} | :: (more in quantity) more, additionally |
| plus {adj} | :: (more in extent) further |
| plusquamperfectum {noun} [grammar; neuter substantive (etymological)] | :: the pluperfect |
| plusquamperfectus {adj} | :: more than perfect |
| plusquamperfectus {adj} [grammar] | :: pluperfect |
| Plutarchus {prop} | :: Plutarch of Chaeronea (Lūcius Mestrius Plūtarchus, ca. 46 AD – 120 AD), a celebrated Graeco-Roman philosopher, historian, biographer, essayist, and priest at the Temple of Apollo in Delphi; best known for writing his Lives of the Noble Greeks and Romans, a biographical series commonly referred to as Plutarch's Parallel Lives |
| Plutarchus {prop} | :: given name |
| pluteus {noun} | :: A form of protective shed or breastwork |
| pluteus {noun} | :: A moveable screen |
| pluteus {noun} | :: A bookcase, bookshelf |
| plutonium {noun} | :: plutonium |
| pluvia {noun} | :: rain |
| pluvia {noun} | :: [later] a shower (of something) |
| pluvialis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to rain |
| pluvialis {adj} | :: rainy, bringing rain |
| pluviaticus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to rain |
| pluviatilis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to rain; consisting of rain |
| pluviosus {adj} | :: Full of rain; rainy |
| pluvius {adj} | :: rainy, bringing rain |
| pluvius {noun} | :: The inner court of a dwelling, usually open to the sky and capable of collecting rainwater |
| p. m. {phrase} | :: post meridiem — post meridiem (p.m.) |
| p. m. {phrase} | :: per/pro mille (‰) — permille (per mille) |
| p. m. {phrase} | :: pro memoria |
| p. m. {phrase} | :: post mortem — post mortem (post-mortem, postmortem) |
| P. M. {adv} | :: alternative form of p. m. |
| pneumaticus {adj} [relational] | :: wind |
| pneumaticus {adj} | :: pneumatic |
| pneumophilus {adj} [New Latin] | :: lung-loving |
| pnigeus {noun} | :: A type of regulator in a water organ |
| pnigitis {noun} | :: A type of clay used for pottery |
| pnix {noun} [pathology] | :: A cramp, spasm |
| po- {prefix} | :: off, away |
| poclum {noun} [ante-Classical] | :: alternative form of pōculum |
| Pocrinium {prop} | :: Pocrinium (town) situated along the course of the Liger |
| poculentus {adj} | :: potable, drinkable |
| poculum {noun} | :: a drinking cup |
| Podalia {prop} | :: A town of Lycia situated not far from the sources of the Xanthus |
| podeo {v} | :: alternative form of pudeō |
| podex {noun} [vulgar] | :: [anatomy] anus, rectum, asshole |
| podex {noun} | :: fundament |
| podia {noun} [nautical] | :: A rope fastened to one of the lower corners of a sail |
| podium {noun} | :: balcony, especially in an amphitheatre |
| poema {noun} | :: poem (literary piece written in verse) |
| poema {noun} | :: poetry |
| Poemamenus {prop} | :: A town in the south of Cyzicus |
| poemarium {noun} | :: collection of poems |
| poena {noun} | :: penalty |
| poena {noun} | :: punishment |
| poena {noun} [figurative] | :: execution |
| poenae servus {noun} | :: alternative form of servus poenae |
| poenalis {adj} | :: penal; of or pertaining to punishment |
| poenaliter {adv} | :: by punishment or penalty |
| poenarius {adj} | :: of or belonging to punishment, penal, criminal |
| poenas do {v} [idiomatic] | :: I pay the penalty |
| poeniendus {v} | :: alternative form of pūnendus |
| poeniens {v} | :: alternative form of pūnens |
| poenio {v} | :: alternative form of puniō |
| poenitens {v} | :: repenting |
| poenitentia {noun} | :: alternative form of paenitentia |
| poeniteo {v} | :: alternative form of paeniteō |
| poenitudo {noun} | :: alternative form of paenitūdō |
| poeniturus {v} | :: alternative form of pūnītūrus |
| poeniturus {v} | :: alternative form of paenitūrus |
| poenitus {v} | :: alternative form of pūnītus |
| Poenius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Poenius {prop} | :: Poenius Postumus, a Roman prefect |
| poesis {noun} | :: poetry |
| poesis {noun} | :: a poem |
| poeta {noun} | :: poet |
| poetaster {noun} [New Latin] | :: poetaster |
| poeticus {adj} | :: poetic |
| Poetovio {prop} | :: Poetovio (town), now Ptuj |
| poetria {noun} [ML.] | :: poetry, poesy |
| poetria {noun} | :: poetess |
| pogonias {noun} [astronomy] | :: A kind of comet |
| Pohangensis {adj} | :: of Pohang |
| Pohangum {prop} | :: Pohang (city) |
| pol {interj} | :: by Pollux!, truly!, really! |
| Pola {prop} | :: Pula |
| polabicus {adj} | :: Polabian |
| polaris {adj} [Late Latin] | :: Of or pertaining to the poles (northern and southern) |
| polea {noun} [uncountable] | :: The dung of an ass's foal, allegedly used, according to Pliny the Elder, for a preparation administered as a drug |
| Polemonium {prop} | :: A town of Pontus situated at the mouth of the river Sidenus |
| polenta {noun} | :: pearl barley, peeled-barley, hulled and crushed grain, groats |
| polenta {noun} | :: barley meal |
| polia {f} [hapax legomenon, mineralogy] | :: a precious stone |
| polia {noun} | :: a stable of horses |
| Polichna {prop} | :: A town of Laconia mentioned by Polybius |
| Polichna {prop} | :: A town of Messenia |
| Polichna {prop} | :: A town in Crete situated near Cydonia |
| Polichne {prop} | :: A town in the upper valley of the Aesepus |
| poliendus {v} | :: which is to be polished |
| poliens {v} | :: polishing |
| Polimartium {prop} | :: Polimartium (town), situated not far from the right bank of the river Tiber, now the town of Bomarzo |
| polimenta {noun} | :: the testicles, especially of the pork |
| polio {v} | :: I polish, I smooth |
| poliocephalus {adj} | :: Used as a specific epithet; having a gray head |
| polion {noun} [Late Latin, plant] | :: A strong-smelling plant, perhaps Teucrium polium |
| -polis {suffix} | :: city; forms names of cities |
| politia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: state, government |
| politice {adv} | :: politically |
| politicus {adj} | :: political, civil, of the state, relating to civil polity |
| Politorium {prop} | :: Politorium (ancient city), destroyed at a very early period |
| politurus {v} | :: about to polish |
| politus {v} | :: polished |
| politus {v} | :: smoothed |
| polium {noun} | :: alternative form of polion |
| pollen {noun} [literally] | :: flour, especially fine flour, milldust |
| pollen {noun} [transferred sense] | :: the (very) fine powder or dust of other things |
| pollendus {v} | :: which is to be prevailed |
| pollens {v} | :: able, being strong; mighty, powerful |
| Pollentia {prop} | :: Pollentia (city), situated near the confluence of the Stura and Tanaro |
| Pollentia {prop} | :: Pollentia (town) |
| Pollentia {prop} | :: Pollentia (town), now Pollença |
| polleo {v} | :: to be strong or powerful; to prevail |
| polleo {v} [of medicines] | :: to be potent, to operate |
| polleo {v} | :: to be worth; to have importance |
| polleo {v} | :: to be rich in |
| pollex {noun} | :: thumb |
| pollex {noun} | :: great toe |
| pollex {noun} | :: a unit of distance, equivalent to approximately 24.6 mm; one uncia (see also: Ancient Roman units of measurement) |
| pollex {noun} | :: seal (insignia) |
| pollicaris {adj} | :: of a thumb |
| pollicendus {v} | :: which is to be promised |
| pollicens {v} | :: promising, guaranteeing |
| pollicens {v} | :: bidding, offering |
| pollicens {v} | :: forboding |
| polliceor {v} | :: I promise, guarantee |
| polliceor {v} | :: I bid, offer |
| polliceor {v} | :: I forbode |
| pollice verso {phrase} | :: with the thumb turned (how spectators indicated favor or displeasure at gladiatorial games) |
| pollicitandus {v} | :: which is to be promised |
| pollicitans {v} | :: promising |
| pollicitatio {noun} | :: promise |
| pollicitaturus {v} | :: about to promise |
| pollicitatus {v} | :: promised |
| pollicitor {v} | :: I promise |
| polliciturus {v} | :: about to promise |
| pollicitus {v} | :: promised, guaranteed |
| pollinctor {noun} | :: undertaker; a person who prepared corpses for a funeral |
| pollingo {v} | :: I wash a corpse in preparation for a funeral |
| pollinium {noun} [New Latin] | :: pollinium |
| Pollio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pollio {prop} | :: Gaius Asinius Pollio, a Roman poet |
| pollis {f} | :: alternative form of pollen |
| pollubrum {noun} | :: A washbasin, a laver |
| polluceo {v} | :: I place upon an altar as a sacrifice, offer (up) |
| polluceo {v} [of a meal] | :: I serve up |
| polluceo {v} | :: I entertain |
| pollucibilis {adj} | :: sumptuous, rich, magnificent |
| pollucibiliter {adv} | :: sumptuously, richly, magnificently |
| polluendus {v} | :: which is to be soiled |
| polluens {v} | :: soiling, defiling, polluting, staining, fouling |
| polluens {v} | :: contaminating, violating, dishonouring, desecrating |
| polluo {v} | :: I soil, defile, pollute, stain, foul |
| polluo {v} [figuratively, morally] | :: I contaminate, violate, dishonor, desecrate, pollute, defile |
| pollus {adj} | :: alternative form of polus |
| pollutio {noun} | :: pollution, contamination, defilement |
| pollutrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a (female) polluter |
| polluturus {v} | :: about to soil |
| pollutus {v} | :: Soiled, defiled, polluted, stained, fouled; having been soiled, defiled, polluted, stained or fouled |
| pollutus {v} | :: Contaminated, violated, dishonored, desecrated, polluted; having been violated, dishonored, desecrated or polluted; corrupt, depraved; no longer virgin, unchaste |
| Polonia {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Poland |
| polonicus {adj} | :: Polish |
| polonium {noun} | :: polonium |
| polulus {adj} | :: alternative form of paululus |
| polus {noun} | :: pole (an extreme point of an axis) |
| Polusca {prop} | :: A Volscian small town situated near Corioli |
| polyacanthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having many spines or thorns; polyacanthous |
| polyadenus {adj} [New Latin, botany] | :: polyadenous (having many glands) |
| Polyaenus {prop} | :: A rhetorician of Macedonia |
| Polyanthes {prop} | :: A tributary river of the Aous |
| polyanthus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having many flowers |
| Polybus {prop} | :: given name — famously held by: |
| Polybus {prop} | :: a king of Corinth, at whose court Oedipus was brought up |
| Polybus {prop} | :: one of the suitors of Penelope (the wife of Odysseus) |
| polycephalus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for several organisms that appear to have many heads |
| polychresta {noun} | :: polychrest |
| polychrestus {adj} | :: polychrest |
| polychronius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: long-lived |
| polydactylus {adj} [New Latin] | :: many-fingered |
| polygamus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: polygamous |
| polygonoides {noun} | :: A type of clematis |
| polygonos {noun} | :: knotgrass |
| polygonum {noun} [mathematics] | :: polygon |
| polymitarius {adj} [relational] | :: damask |
| polymitarius {adj} | :: highly wrought or finished; ornate |
| polymitus {adj} | :: woven with many threads; damasked |
| polymorphus {adj} | :: polymorphous, polymorphic |
| Polynesia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Polynesia |
| polynomium {noun} [mathematics] | :: polynomial |
| polypodium {noun} [Late Latin, botany] | :: a polypody |
| polypodium {noun} [Late Latin, botany] | :: the polypodia collectively |
| polypus {noun} | :: octopus |
| polypus {noun} | :: cuttlefish |
| polypus {noun} | :: nasal tumor |
| polyrhizus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having many roots |
| Polyrrhenia {prop} | :: A town in the north-western part of Crete |
| polysemus {adj} | :: Having many significations |
| polysigma {noun} | :: overuse of the sound "s" in speaking |
| polyspaston {noun} | :: A hoisting-tackle with many pulleys |
| Polytelia {prop} | :: Polytelia (ancient town) |
| polytheismus {noun} | :: polytheism |
| polytrichus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having many hairs |
| Polyxena {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The daughter of Priamus and Hecuba, sacrificed to the ghost of Achilles |
| polyzoarium {noun} | :: A polyzoary |
| Pomanus {prop} | :: A navigable river in the territory of the Pandarae |
| pomerium {noun} | :: bounds, limits, especially the space on either side of town walls left free of buildings |
| Pometia {prop} | :: Pometia (ancient city), whose position is unknown |
| pometum {noun} [post-Classical] | :: a place planted with fruit trees, an orchard |
| pomifer {adj} | :: fruit-bearing |
| pomoerium {noun} | :: alternative form of pōmērium |
| Pomona {prop} [Roman god] | :: the goddess of fruitful abundance |
| Pomona {prop} [metonymically] | :: fruits |
| pomosus {adj} | :: fruitful; full of fruit |
| pompa {noun} | :: procession, parade |
| pompa {noun} | :: pomp |
| pompalis {adj} | :: processional |
| pompalis {adj} | :: pompous |
| pompaliter {adv} | :: processionally |
| pompaliter {adv} | :: pompously |
| pompaticus {adj} | :: showy, pompous, splendid |
| pompatus {v} | :: acted or done pompously (with pomp) |
| pompatus {adj} | :: splendid (with pomp) |
| Pompeiani {prop} | :: inhabitants of Pompeii (a city), the Pompeiians |
| Pompeianum {prop} | :: a villa of Cicero near Pompeii |
| Pompeianus {adj} | :: of or belonging to Pompeii (a city), Pompeiian |
| Pompeii {prop} | :: Pompeii (a maritime city in the south of Campania, overwhelmed by an eruption of Vesuvius, A.D. 79) |
| Pompeiopolis {prop} | :: Pompeiopolis (city) |
| Pompeiopolis {prop} | :: Soli, Cilica (city in Cilicia, modern Turkey, after being rebuilt) |
| Pompeius {prop} | :: Pompey |
| Pompejus {prop} | :: alternative form of Pompeius |
| Pompelo {prop} | :: The chief town of the Vascones in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Pamplona |
| pompholyx {noun} | :: A substance deposited from the smoke of smelting furnaces |
| pompilus {noun} | :: pilot fish |
| pompo {v} | :: I act pompously (with pomp) |
| Pomponius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pomponius {prop} | :: Titus Pomponius Atticus, a Roman editor and patron of letters |
| Pomponius {prop} | :: Pomponius Mela, a Roman geographer |
| pomum {noun} | :: any type of fruit (applied to apples, cherries, nuts, berries, figs, dates, etc.) |
| pomum {noun} | :: fruit tree |
| pomum aurancium {noun} | :: alternative spelling of pōmum aurantium |
| pomum aurantium {noun} | :: orange (fruit) |
| pomus {noun} | :: fruit |
| pomus {noun} | :: fruit tree |
| ponderandus {v} | :: which is to be weighed; pondered |
| ponderans {v} | :: weighing |
| ponderans {v} | :: pondering |
| ponderatio {noun} | :: weighing |
| ponderatio {noun} | :: weight |
| ponderaturus {v} | :: about to weigh; ponder |
| ponderatus {v} | :: weighed; pondered |
| pondero {v} | :: I weigh |
| pondero {v} | :: I ponder, reflect on, weigh up |
| ponderositas {noun} | :: ponderousness |
| ponderosus {adj} | :: heavy, weighty, ponderous |
| pondo {adv} | :: by weight, in weight |
| pondus {noun} | :: weight |
| pondus {noun} | :: weight of a pound |
| pondus {noun} | :: heaviness, weight of a body |
| pondus {noun} | :: load, burden |
| pondus {noun} | :: quantity, number, multitude |
| pondus {noun} | :: consequence, importance |
| pondus {noun} [of character] | :: firmness, constancy |
| pondus atomicum {noun} [New Latin, physics, chemistry] | :: atomic weight |
| pone {prep} | :: behind; in the rear of |
| pone {adv} | :: after, back, behind, in the rear |
| ponendus {v} | :: which is to be placed, which is to be put, which is to be laid |
| ponendus {v} | :: which is to be ordained |
| ponens {v} | :: present active participle of pōnō |
| pono {v} | :: I place, put, lay |
| pono {v} | :: I ordain |
| pono {v} | :: I set up, pitch (camp) |
| pons {noun} | :: A bridge, a construction or natural feature that spans a divide |
| pons asinorum {noun} | :: literally, "the Bridge of Asses": the geometric theorem (Euclid's fifth) that the two angles opposite the equal sides of an isosceles triangle are also equal |
| pons asinorum {noun} | :: a difficult early test that must be passed if further progress is to be made |
| Pontia {prop} | :: The most considerable island of the Pontine Islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea, now Ponza |
| ponticulus {noun} | :: little bridge |
| ponticus {adj} | :: Pontic |
| Pontidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Pontidius {prop} | :: Marcus Pontidius, a Roman orator |
| pontifex {noun} | :: a high priest, State minister in ancient Rome |
| pontifex {noun} | :: a pontiff or bishop of the early Christian church, now specifically the Pope |
| pontificalis {adj} | :: pontifical |
| pontificatus {noun} | :: pontificate (office of a pontif/pontifex) |
| pontificium {noun} | :: The dignity of a pontiff or bishop |
| pontificius {adj} | :: pontifical |
| Pontius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Pontius {prop} | :: Pontius Pilatus |
| pontivagus {adj} | :: wandering over the sea |
| pontivagus {noun} | :: wanderer of the sea |
| pontivagus {noun} | :: voyager, navigator |
| ponto {noun} | :: ferryboat |
| ponto {noun} | :: a floating bridge or pontoon |
| pontus {noun} | :: the sea, the deep |
| pontus {noun} | :: a wave (of the sea) |
| Pontus {prop} | :: Pontus (kingdom and later Roman province) |
| Pontus {prop} | :: the Black Sea |
| Pontus {prop} | :: the general region around the Black Sea |
| Pontus Euxinus {prop} | :: Black Sea |
| popa {noun} | :: A priest's assistant (at a sacrifice) |
| popa {noun} | :: A woman who sold animals for sacrifice |
| popanum {noun} | :: a sacrificial cake |
| popayanensis {adj} [relational] | :: Popayán |
| Popilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Popilius {prop} | :: Marcus Popilius Laenas, a Roman consul |
| popina {noun} | :: bar, bistro, cookshop, restaurant, eating house (place where food and drink was prepared and sold) |
| poples {noun} [literally] | :: the ham of the knee, the hough, the hock |
| poples {noun} [transferred sense, in general] | :: the knee |
| poplicus {adj} [Medieval Latin, rare] | :: alternative form of publicus |
| Poppaeus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Poppaeus {prop} | :: Gaius Poppaeus Sabinus, a Roman consul |
| poppysma {noun} | :: tut tut (clicking with the tongue or lips in approbation) |
| poppyzon {noun} | :: one making a smacking noise with the mouth or lips |
| populabundus {adj} | :: laying waste, ravaging |
| populandus {v} | :: which is to be devastated |
| populans {v} | :: ravaging |
| popularis {adj} | :: popular (by, of or for the people) |
| popularis {noun} | :: compatriot, comrade |
| populariter {adv} | :: popularly, populistically (in a populist manner) |
| populatio {noun} | :: the act of laying waste or plundering |
| populatio {noun} | :: plunder, booty |
| populatio {noun} | :: destruction, devastation, corruption, ruin |
| populatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: population; a people, multitude |
| populaturus {v} | :: about to ravage |
| populatus {v} | :: ravaged |
| populetum {noun} | :: a poplar grove |
| populeus {adj} [relational] | :: poplar |
| Populonia {prop} | :: an epithet of Juno |
| Populonia {prop} | :: Populonia (city), near the modern city of Piombino |
| populor {v} | :: I lay waste, ravage or devastate |
| populor {v} | :: I plunder or pillage |
| populor {v} | :: I destroy or ruin |
| populus {noun} | :: a people, nation |
| populus {noun} | :: a community of people |
| populus {noun} | :: the people |
| populus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a group of people |
| populus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a parish, part of a city |
| populus {noun} | :: poplar tree |
| poquinus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of pauquinus, few |
| poquitus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: little |
| poquitus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: weak |
| -por {noun} | :: suffixed to the genitive of the master’s name, forms names of male slaves: “—’s boy” = [gen.] servus |
| por- {prefix} | :: forth, forward, further, onward |
| porca {noun} | :: sow (female pig) |
| porca {noun} [agriculture] | :: the ridge between two furrows; a balk |
| porcarius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of or relating to a swine |
| porcarius {noun} | :: a swineherd |
| porcella {noun} [ante-Classical, Late Latin] | :: female piglet |
| porcellanus {adj} [relational] | :: porcelain |
| porcellus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: piglet |
| porceo {v} [archaic] | :: I keep or ward off or back, hinder, restrain |
| porcetra {noun} | :: a sow that has once littered |
| Porcifera {prop} | :: Porcifera (river), now Polcevera |
| porcile {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a pigsty |
| porcinus {adj} [relational] | :: pig, swine, hog |
| porcinus {adj} | :: porcine |
| Porcius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Porcius {prop} | :: Marcus Porcius Cato Uticensis, a Roman politician and statesman |
| Porcius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Porcia |
| porculetum {noun} [agriculture] | :: a field divided into bed |
| porculus {noun} | :: piglet; a little pig |
| porcus {noun} | :: a piglet, a young pig |
| porcus {noun} | :: [more generally] a pig, hog |
| porcus {noun} | :: short for porcus marīnus |
| porcus {noun} [pejorative] | :: glutton, pig |
| porcus {noun} | :: female genitalia |
| Pordoselene {prop} | :: An island lying between Lesbos and the coast of Asia |
| Pordoselene {prop} | :: A town on this island |
| porisma {noun} | :: A corollary |
| pornographia {noun} | :: pornography |
| porosior {adj} | :: more porous |
| porositas {noun} | :: porosity |
| porosus {adj} | :: porous |
| porphirio {noun} | :: purple swamphen (Fulica porphyrio) (or similar waterfowl) |
| Porphyrius {prop} | :: A Grecian philosopher, disciple of Plotinus |
| porpita {noun} [New Latin] | :: brooch |
| porrectior {adj} | :: more stretched or extended |
| porrecturus {v} | :: about to stretch |
| porrecturus {v} | :: about to offer as a sacrifice |
| porrectus {v} | :: stretched, extended |
| porrectus {v} | :: offered as a sacrifice |
| porricio {v} | :: I make an offering of |
| porricio {v} | :: I offer as a sacrifice |
| porricio {v} | :: To bring forth, produce any thing |
| porrigendus {v} | :: which is to be stretched |
| porrigens {v} | :: stretching |
| porrigo {v} | :: I stretch, spread out, extend |
| porrigo {v} | :: I offer, hold out |
| porrigo {noun} | :: dandruff, scurf |
| porro {adv} [of motion] | :: on, forward, onward |
| porro {adv} [of giving something received] | :: forward |
| porro {adv} [static, ;, Old Latin, Late Latin, poetic] | :: away, yonder |
| porro {adv} [of motion, ;, Old Latin, Late Latin] | :: outwards, away, outside |
| porro {adv} | :: hereafter, henceforth |
| porro {adv} [in argumentation] | :: then, furthermore, besides |
| porro {adv} | :: on the other hand, but |
| porrò {adv} [New Latin] | :: alternative spelling of porrō |
| porrum {noun} | :: leek |
| porrum {noun} | :: chives |
| Porsena {prop} | :: A king of Etruria who made war on Rome |
| porta {noun} | :: gate, especially of a city |
| porta {noun} | :: entrance, passage, door |
| porta {noun} [figuratively] | :: way, means |
| portabilis {adj} | :: portable, capable of being carried |
| porta itineri longissima {phrase} [of journeys] | :: the gate to the journey [is the] furthest (meaning the first step is always the hardest) |
| portandus {v} | :: which is to be carried, borne |
| portans {v} | :: carrying, bearing |
| portans {v} | :: conveying, bringing |
| portarius {noun} | :: doorkeeper, gatekeeper |
| portarius {noun} | :: porter |
| portarius {noun} [New Latin, football] | :: goalkeeper |
| portator {noun} | :: carrier; bearer; bringer |
| portaturus {v} | :: about to carry, bear |
| portatus {v} | :: carried |
| portatus {v} | :: conveyed |
| portendens {v} | :: indicating |
| portendens {v} | :: predicting, foretelling, portending |
| portendo {v} | :: I indicate, point out |
| portendo {v} | :: I predict, foretell, portend |
| portentus {v} | :: indicated, pointed out |
| portentus {v} | :: predicted, foretold |
| Porthmus {prop} | :: A harbour of Euboea situated opposite to Rhamnus |
| porticus {noun} | :: colonnade, arcade |
| porticus {noun} | :: portico |
| portio {noun} | :: share, part, portion |
| portio {noun} | :: relation, proportion |
| portitor {noun} | :: ferryman |
| portiuncula {noun} | :: small part, portion |
| porto {v} | :: I carry, bear |
| porto {v} | :: I convey, bring |
| portoricensis {adj} | :: Puerto Rican |
| portorium {noun} | :: (in Roman Republic) port duty, levie paid by ships to finance upkeep of public harbours |
| portorium {noun} | :: (in Roman Empire) 1/40 (2.5%) custom-tax on trade between Roman provinces |
| Portucale {prop} | :: A city of Roman Lusitania now called Oporto, more specifically, Vila Nova de Gaia |
| Portucale {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: The region or county of Oporto |
| Portucale {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Portugal |
| portucalensis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Portuguese |
| portucensis {adj} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Portuguese |
| Portucensis {f} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Portuguese |
| Portugallia {prop} [medieval, New Latin] | :: Portugallia (country) |
| portulaca {noun} | :: The purslane |
| Portunata {prop} | :: Portunata (island) |
| Portunus {prop} | :: a minor Roman god, protector of harbors, also called Palaemon |
| portus {noun} | :: harbour, port |
| portus {noun} | :: haven, refuge, asylum, retreat |
| portus {noun} | :: warehouse |
| Portus {prop} [more fully “Portus Ostiēnsis Augustī” or, later, “Portus Rōmae”] | :: Portus (large artificial harbour of Ancient Rome) |
| Portus Argous {prop} | :: alternative form of Argōus Portus |
| Portus Ostium {prop} | :: Portus Ostium (city) |
| porus {noun} | :: pore, passage in the body |
| porus {noun} | :: tufa |
| posca {noun} | :: an acidulous drink of vinegar and water |
| Posca {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Posca {prop} | :: Marcus Pinarius Posca, a Roman praetor |
| poscendus {v} | :: which is to be requested |
| poscens {v} | :: begging, requesting, desiring |
| posco {v} | :: I beg, I demand, I request, I desire |
| posco {v} | :: I demand for punishment, I ask the surrender of |
| posco {v} | :: I call someone |
| posco {v} | :: I ask in marriage, I demand one's hand |
| Posidea {prop} | :: Posidea (town) |
| Posingae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| positio {noun} | :: position, place |
| positio {noun} | :: framing |
| positio {noun} | :: theme |
| positio {noun} | :: planting (of crops) |
| positio {noun} | :: lie (of land) |
| positio {noun} | :: attitude |
| positivus {adj} | :: positive |
| positivus {adj} [grammar] | :: positive (of an adjective, not comparative or superlative) |
| positurus {v} | :: about to place, about to put, about to lay |
| positurus {v} | :: about to ordain |
| positus {v} | :: placed |
| positus {v} | :: ordained |
| posse {noun} | :: power, ability |
| posse {noun} | :: potentiality, capability of being |
| posse {noun} [Late Latin] | :: force, body of men |
| posse {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: territory, dominion |
| possessio {noun} | :: The act of taking possession of, seizing, occupying, taking |
| possessio {noun} | :: The act of holding; possession, occupation, control, occupancy |
| possessio {noun} | :: That which is possessed; a possession, property |
| possessiuncula {noun} | :: small possession or estate |
| possessivus {adj} | :: possessive |
| possessor {noun} | :: possessor, owner |
| possessor {noun} | :: occupier |
| possessurus {v} | :: about to possess, occupy or inhabit |
| possessus {v} | :: possessed |
| possessus {v} | :: seized |
| possestrix {noun} | :: feminine noun of possessor |
| possibilis {adj} | :: possible, that may exist, that may be done |
| possibilitas {noun} | :: possibility |
| possibilitas {noun} | :: power (to do something) |
| possidendus {v} | :: which is to be possessed etc |
| possidens {v} | :: having, holding, owning, possessing |
| possideo {v} | :: I have, hold, own, possess |
| possideo {v} | :: I possess lands, have possessions |
| possideo {v} | :: I take control or possession of, seize, occupy |
| possideo {v} | :: I occupy, inhabit, abide |
| possum {v} | :: I am able, can |
| post {prep} | :: (of space) behind |
| post {prep} | :: (of time) after, since, (transf.) besides, except |
| post {adv} | :: (of space) behind, back, backwards |
| post {adv} | :: (of time) afterwards, after |
| post Christum natum {phrase} | :: after Christ's birth; Anno Domini |
| postea {adv} | :: afterwards, hereafter, thereafter |
| postea {adv} | :: next, then |
| posteaquam {adv} | :: after |
| posteo {v} | :: I follow, go behind |
| posterior {adj} | :: [of time] coming after, later; next, following |
| posterior {adj} | :: the later of the two, [of persons] the younger |
| posterior {adj} | :: [of space] further to the back, hinder, posterior |
| posterior {adj} | :: later in position or order of mention, latter |
| posterior {adj} | :: less important, secondary, inferior |
| posterior {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: later generations |
| posteritas {noun} | :: future time |
| posteritas {noun} | :: posterity |
| posteritas {noun} | :: offspring |
| posterus {adj} | :: following, next, coming after |
| posterus {adj} [figuratively] | :: inferior |
| posteundus {v} | :: which is to be followed |
| postglenoidalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: postglenoid |
| posthabendus {v} | :: which is to be postponed, neglected |
| posthabens {v} | :: postponing, neglecting |
| posthabeo {v} | :: I place after, esteem less; postpone, neglect |
| posthabiturus {v} | :: about to postpone, neglect |
| posthabitus {v} | :: postponed, neglected |
| posthac {adv} | :: After this time, henceforth, hereafter, in the future, from now on; thereafter |
| post hoc {phrase} | :: after the fact |
| post hoc ergo propter hoc {phrase} [logic] | :: after this, therefore because of this |
| posticulum {noun} | :: a small outhouse |
| posticum {noun} | :: back door |
| posticum {noun} | :: outhouse |
| posticus {adj} | :: back, rear, posterior |
| postiens {v} | :: following |
| postilena {noun} | :: crupper (contrivance to keep a saddle from sliding forward) |
| postis {noun} | :: post, doorpost, doorjamb |
| postludium {noun} [New Latin, music] | :: postlude |
| postmodo {adv} | :: afterwards |
| postmodo {adv} | :: presently, shortly |
| postmodum {adv} | :: afterwards, presently, shortly, later |
| postorbitalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: postorbital |
| postpono {v} | :: I postpone |
| postpono {v} | :: I neglect or disregard |
| postpositus {v} | :: postponed |
| postpositus {v} | :: neglected, disregarded |
| postquam {conj} | :: after |
| postremo {adv} | :: at last, finally |
| postremogenitus {adj} | :: last-born |
| postremum {adv} | :: last of all, finally |
| postremus {adj} | :: last |
| postremus {adj} | :: next, following (coming after) |
| postridie {adv} | :: on the following/next day |
| postscribo {vt} | :: I write after or under |
| post scriptum {phrase} | :: postscript, after text, literary afterthought (at the end of any text) |
| post scriptum {phrase} | :: after the written part |
| postscriptus {v} | :: written after |
| posttympanicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: posttympanic |
| postulandus {v} | :: which is to be claimed, accused, required |
| postulans {v} | :: asking, requesting etc |
| postulans {v} | :: prosecuting, accusing etc |
| postulatio {noun} | :: petition, request |
| postulatio {noun} | :: complaint |
| postulaturus {v} | :: about to claim, accuse, require |
| postulatus {noun} [legal] | :: claim, demand, suit |
| postulatus {noun} | :: request |
| postulatus {v} | :: requested, demanded |
| postulatus {v} | :: prosecuted, sued |
| postulo {v} | :: I demand, ask, request, desire |
| postulo {v} | :: I pretend, claim |
| postulo {v} | :: I prosecute, accuse, impeach, sue |
| postulo {v} [of things] | :: I contain, measure |
| postulo {v} [of things] | :: I need, require, call for, demand |
| Postumius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Postumius {prop} | :: Aulus Postumius Tubertus, a Roman military leader |
| Postumius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Postumia |
| postumus {adj} | :: last, especially of children born following death of the father |
| postumus {noun} | :: a posthumous child |
| potabilis {adj} | :: drinkable, potable |
| potamogeton {noun} | :: pondweed |
| Potamus {prop} | :: A town of Attica situated north of Thoricus |
| potandus {v} | :: which is to be drunk |
| potans {v} | :: drinking (alcohol) |
| potatio {noun} | :: drinking (act of) |
| potator {noun} | :: drinker |
| potator {noun} | :: tippler |
| potatus {v} | :: alternative form of pōtus |
| potens {adj} | :: being able (to), able; potent, mighty, strong, powerful |
| potentatus {noun} | :: might, power |
| potentatus {noun} | :: rule, dominion, command |
| potenter {adv} | :: powerfully, forcefully |
| potenter {adv} | :: effectively |
| potentia {noun} | :: force, power, might |
| potentia {noun} | :: ability, capacity |
| potentia {noun} | :: political power, authority, influence, sway |
| potentia {noun} | :: crutch, walking aid (Middle Latin only) |
| Potentia {prop} | :: Potentia (city), situated in the valley of the Casuentus, now Potenza |
| Potentia {prop} | :: Potentia (town), situated on the coast of the Adriatic Sea, now Potenza Picena |
| potentialis {adj} [relational] | :: force, power |
| potentior {adj} | :: mightier, stronger, more powerful |
| potentissimus {adj} | :: mightiest, strongest, most or very powerful |
| potestas {noun} | :: power, ability |
| potestas {noun} | :: mastery, control |
| potestas {noun} | :: authority, jurisdiction |
| potestas {noun} | :: dominion, political power |
| potestas {noun} | :: right, legal power |
| potestas {noun} [of a word] | :: meaning |
| potestas {noun} | :: possibility, opportunity |
| Potidaea {prop} | :: An ancient city of Macedonia, situated in the narrowest point of the peninsula of Pallene |
| Potidania {prop} | :: Potidania (town) situated on the borders of Locris |
| potiens {v} | :: obtaining |
| Potina {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess that presides over children's drinking |
| potio {noun} | :: drinking |
| potio {noun} | :: drink, draught, potion |
| potiono {v} | :: I give to drink |
| potior {v} | :: I obtain, acquire, get |
| potior {v} | :: I grasp |
| potior {v} | :: I attain |
| potior {v} | :: I seize, capture |
| potior {v} | :: I control |
| potior {adj} | :: more able, capable; more possible; more preferable |
| potis {adj} | :: able, capable, possible |
| potissimum {adv} | :: chiefly, above all |
| potissimus {adj} | :: strongest, mightiest, most powerful |
| potissimus {adj} | :: chief, principal |
| Potitius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Potitius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Potitia |
| potiturus {v} | :: about to obtain |
| potitus {v} | :: obtained, acquired |
| potitus {v} | :: grasped |
| potitus {v} | :: attained |
| potitus {v} | :: seized, captured |
| potitus {v} | :: controlled |
| Potitus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Potitus {prop} | :: Lucius Valerius Potitus, a Roman consul |
| potius {adv} | :: rather |
| potius {adv} | :: rather than [potius quam] |
| potius {adv} | :: instead |
| potius {adv} | :: perhaps |
| poto {v} | :: I drink (liquor) |
| potor {noun} | :: drinker (especially a hard-drinker) |
| potorius {adj} [relational] | :: drinking |
| potrix {noun} | :: tippler (female) |
| potulentus {adj} | :: rather drunk, tipsy |
| potulentus {adj} | :: alternative form of pōculentus |
| poturus {v} | :: about to drink |
| potus {noun} | :: drink, draught |
| potus {noun} | :: drinking (action) |
| potus {v} | :: drunk, having been drunk |
| potus {v} | :: drained, having been drained |
| practicus {adj} | :: practical |
| practicus {adj} | :: active |
| prae- {prefix} | :: before; in front |
| prae- {prefix} | :: in charge |
| prae {adv} | :: before |
| prae {adv} | :: in front |
| prae {prep} | :: before |
| prae {prep} | :: in front of |
| prae {prep} | :: because of |
| praeacutus {adj} | :: sharpened, pointed |
| praealtus {adj} | :: very high |
| praealtus {adj} | :: very deep |
| praeambulo {v} | :: I walk before |
| praeambulum {noun} [Medieval Latin, Late Latin] | :: preamble, preface |
| praeambulus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: preceding |
| praeambulus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: preparatory |
| praeambulus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: forerunner |
| praeaudio {v} | :: I hear beforehand |
| praebendus {v} | :: which is to be proffered |
| praebens {v} | :: proffering |
| praebens {v} | :: providing |
| praebeo {v} | :: I proffer |
| praebeo {v} | :: I provide, grant, service |
| praebeo {v} | :: I show, display |
| praebeo {v} | :: [reflexive] I show myself (to be) |
| praebitio {noun} | :: giving, furnishing, supplying, providing (act of) |
| praebiturus {v} | :: about to proffer or provide |
| praebitus {v} | :: proffered |
| praebitus {v} | :: provided |
| praecanto {v} [pre-Classical] | :: I foretell, prophesy |
| praecanto {v} [post-Augustan] | :: I enchant, bewitch |
| praecantor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: enchanter |
| praecauturus {v} | :: about to guard against |
| praecautus {v} | :: guarded against |
| praecavendus {v} | :: which is to be guarded against |
| praecavens {v} | :: guarding against |
| praecaveo {vt} | :: I guard against (beforehand), seek to avert or prevent |
| praecaveo {vi} | :: I take care or heed, beware; I am on my guard |
| praecedendus {v} | :: which is to be preceded, surpassed |
| praecedens {v} | :: preceding |
| praecedens {v} | :: surpassing, excelling |
| praecedo {v} | :: I precede (go before) |
| praecedo {v} | :: I surpass or excel |
| praecellens {v} | :: surpassing, excelling |
| praecellens {adj} | :: excellent; preeminent |
| praecellenter {adv} | :: surpassingly, excellingly |
| praecellentissimus {adj} | :: most or very excellent |
| praecellentissimus {adj} | :: most or very preeminent |
| praecello {v} | :: (transitive) I surpass, outdo |
| praecello {v} | :: I excel (with per or ablative) |
| praecentio {noun} | :: prelude (singing or playing before a sacrifice, battle etc) |
| praeceps {adj} | :: head first, headlong |
| praeceps {adj} | :: steep, precipitous |
| praeceps {adj} [figuratively] | :: hasty, rash, precipitate |
| praeceps {adv} | :: headlong |
| praeceps {noun} | :: a precipice, steep place |
| praeceps {noun} | :: extreme danger |
| praeceptio {noun} | :: taking or receiving in advance; anticipation |
| praeceptio {noun} | :: preconception |
| praeceptio {noun} | :: precept |
| praeceptor {noun} | :: teacher, instructor, tutor, preceptor |
| praeceptor {noun} | :: commander, ruler |
| praeceptum {noun} | :: teaching, lesson |
| praeceptum {noun} | :: precept |
| praeceptum {noun} | :: order, command |
| praecepturus {v} | :: about to take or seize |
| praecepturus {v} | :: about to anticipate |
| praeceptus {v} | :: anticipated |
| praecerpo {v} | :: I pluck, pick, harvest beforehand, or before the right time |
| praecerpo {v} | :: I lessen or diminish |
| praecessor {noun} | :: predecessor |
| praecessor {noun} | :: superior (person of higher rank) |
| praecessurus {v} | :: about to precede, surpass |
| praecessus {v} | :: preceded, surpassed |
| praecidens {v} | :: shortening |
| praecidens {v} | :: separating |
| praecidens {v} | :: battering |
| praecido {v} | :: I cut off in front or through; shorten; sever, separate |
| praecido {v} | :: I beat to pieces, batter, smash |
| praecido {v} [nautical] | :: I cut off or across, avoid, sail straight |
| praecido {v} [of discourse] | :: I cut short, abridge; I am brief; break off or finish abruptly |
| praecido {v} | :: I break off, cut off, end, destroy |
| praecido {v} | :: I deny flatly, refuse, decline |
| Praecilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| praecinctus {v} | :: surrounded, encircled |
| praecingo {v} | :: I gird about |
| praecingo {v} | :: I surround or encircle |
| praecino {v} | :: I sing or play before |
| praecino {v} | :: I predict, foretell |
| praecipiendus {v} | :: about to predict or foretell |
| praecipiens {v} | :: anticipating |
| praecipio {v} | :: I take or seize beforehand, in advance |
| praecipio {v} | :: I anticipate |
| praecipio {v} | :: I enjoin, direct, order, command |
| praecipio {v} | :: I teach, instruct, advise, inform |
| praecipitandus {v} | :: which is to be thrown |
| praecipitans {v} | :: throwing |
| praecipitatio {noun} | :: headlong fall |
| praecipitatio {noun} | :: inconsiderate haste |
| praecipitatio {noun} | :: precipitation (all senses) |
| praecipitaturus {v} | :: about to throw |
| praecipitatus {v} | :: cast down; thrown headlong |
| praecipitium {noun} | :: precipice |
| praecipito {v} | :: I cast down; I throw headlong |
| praecipue {adv} | :: especially |
| praecipue {adv} | :: chiefly |
| praecipuus {adj} | :: particular, special |
| praecipuus {adj} | :: distinguished, preeminent |
| praecisio {noun} | :: the act of cutting off |
| praecisio {noun} | :: a piece cut off; cut, cutting |
| praecisio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: the act of breaking off abruptly, aposiopesis |
| praecisio {noun} | :: an overreaching |
| praecisus {v} | :: shortened, severed |
| praecisus {v} | :: battered, smashed |
| praeclamo {v} | :: I forewarn (cry out beforehand) |
| praeclare {adv} | :: clearly |
| praeclare {adv} | :: splendidly |
| praeclare {adv} | :: famously |
| praeclare {adv} | :: nobly |
| praeclarior {adj} | :: even clearer |
| praeclarior {adj} | :: even brighter |
| praeclarissimus {adj} | :: clearest, brightest; most famous |
| praeclaritas {noun} | :: excellence |
| praeclarus {adj} | :: Very clear or bright |
| praeclarus {adj} | :: Famous |
| praecludo {v} | :: I close or block |
| praecludo {v} | :: I forbid access to |
| praeclusus {v} | :: blocked, closed |
| praeco {noun} | :: herald, crier |
| praecogito {v} | :: I ponder beforehand; I precogitate |
| praecogito {v} | :: I premeditate |
| praecognitus {v} | :: foreknown, foreseen |
| praecognosco {v} | :: I foresee or foreknow |
| praeconceptus {adj} | :: preconceived |
| praeconium {noun} | :: the office of a public crier or auctioneer |
| praeconium {noun} | :: a publishing or proclaiming |
| praeconius {adj} [relational] | :: publishing, advertising |
| praecoquus {adj} | :: alternative form of praecox |
| praecordia {noun} [anatomy] | :: diaphragm; midriff |
| praecordia {noun} | :: entrails |
| praecordia {noun} | :: chest |
| praecordium {noun} | :: diaphragm (midriff) |
| praecordium {noun} [in the plural] | :: entrails, vitals |
| praecox {adj} | :: ripe before its time; premature |
| praecox {adj} | :: precocious; untimely |
| praecupidus {adj} | :: very desirous or fond of |
| praecuro {v} | :: I arrange (etc) beforehand |
| praecurrens {v} | :: preceding |
| praecurrens {v} | :: surpassing |
| praecurro {v} | :: I run before |
| praecurro {v} | :: I precede |
| praecurro {v} | :: I surpass |
| praecursor {noun} | :: forerunner, vanguard |
| praecursor {noun} | :: spy |
| praecursus {v} | :: preceded |
| praecursus {v} | :: surpassed |
| praeda {noun} | :: plunder, spoils of war, booty |
| praeda {noun} | :: prey, game taken in the hunt |
| praeda {noun} | :: gain, profit |
| praedabundus {adj} | :: ravaging, pillaging, plundering |
| praedamno {v} | :: I condemn beforehand |
| praedandus {v} | :: to be plundered, raided |
| praedans {v} | :: pillaging, plundering |
| praedans {v} | :: robbing |
| praedatio {noun} | :: the taking of booty or plunder; predation |
| praedator {noun} | :: raider, plunderer, pillager, hunter |
| praedator {noun} [biology] | :: predator |
| praedatorius {adj} | :: plundering piratical, rapacious, predatory |
| praedatus {v} | :: pillaged, plundered, despoiled |
| praedatus {v} | :: ravaged, robbed |
| praedestinatus {v} | :: predestined, predetermined |
| praedestino {v} | :: I predestine or predetermine |
| praedestino {v} | :: I provide beforehand |
| praedetermino {v} | :: I fix beforehand; I predetermine |
| praedialis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: relating to farms or estates |
| praediator {noun} | :: A person who buys, or deals in properties at auction |
| praediatorius {adj} | :: prediatory (relating to the auctioning of land/property) |
| praedicabilis {adj} | :: praiseworthy, laudable |
| praedicamentum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: that which is predicated, a predicament, category |
| praedicamentum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a preaching, discourse |
| praedicandus {v} | :: which is to be proclaimed, which is to be declared publicly |
| praedicandus {v} | :: which is to be announced, which is to be made known |
| praedicandus {v} | :: which is to be praised, which is to be commended, which is to be extolled |
| praedicans {v} | :: proclaiming, declaring publicly |
| praedicans {v} | :: announcing, making known |
| praedicans {v} | :: praising, commending, extolling |
| praedicatio {noun} | :: public proclamation or publication |
| praedicatio {noun} | :: praise, commendation |
| praedicatio {noun} | :: prediction, prophesy |
| praedicatio {noun} | :: preaching |
| praedicative {adv} [rare] | :: positively |
| praedicativus {adj} | :: declaring, asserting, predicative |
| praedicator {noun} | :: one who makes a thing publicly known, a proclaimer, publisher, crier |
| praedicatorius {adj} | :: a praising, laudatory |
| praedicatrix {noun} | :: a woman who makes known; a female proclaimer, publisher |
| praedicatum {noun} | :: thing said of a subject |
| praedicaturus {v} | :: about to proclaim, about to declare publicly |
| praedicaturus {v} | :: about to announce, about to make known |
| praedicaturus {v} | :: about to praise, about to commend, about to extol |
| praedicatus {v} | :: proclaimed, having been proclaimed, declared publicly, having been declared publicly |
| praedicatus {v} | :: announced, having been announced, made known, having been made known |
| praedicatus {v} | :: praised, having been praised, commended, having been commended, extolled, having been extolled |
| praedicendus {v} | :: which is to be foretold, which is to be predicted |
| praedicendus {v} | :: which is to be notified, which is to be given warning of |
| praedicendus {v} | :: which is to be advised, which is to be admonished, which is to be charged with what should be done |
| praedicendus {v} | :: which is to be announced at an auction |
| praedicens {v} | :: foretelling, predicting |
| praedicens {v} | :: notifying, giving warning of |
| praedicens {v} | :: advising, admonishing, charging with what should be done |
| praedicens {v} | :: announcing at an auction |
| praedico {v} | :: I proclaim, declare publicly |
| praedico {v} | :: I announce, make known |
| praedico {v} | :: I praise, commend, extol |
| praedico {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I preach the gospel |
| praedico {v} | :: I foretell, predict |
| praedico {v} | :: I notify, give warning of |
| praedico {v} | :: I advise, admonish, charge with what should be done |
| praedico {v} | :: I announce at an auction |
| praedictio {noun} | :: foretelling, prediction |
| praedictivus {adj} | :: foretelling, predictive |
| praedictum {noun} | :: a prediction |
| praedictum {noun} | :: a forewarning |
| praedictum {noun} | :: a command |
| praedicturus {v} | :: about to foretell, about to predict |
| praedicturus {v} | :: about to notify, about to give warning of |
| praedicturus {v} | :: about to advise, about to admonish, about to charge with what should be done |
| praedicturus {v} | :: about to announce at an auction |
| praedictus {v} | :: foretold, having been foretold, predicted, having been predicted |
| praedictus {v} | :: notified, having been notified, given warning of, having been given warning of |
| praedictus {v} | :: advised, having been advised, admonished, having been admonished, charged with what should be done, having been charged with what should be done |
| praedictus {v} | :: announced at an auction, having been announced at an auction |
| praedifficilis {adj} | :: very difficult, troublesome |
| praedigestus {adj} | :: well-digested |
| praedilectus {adj} | :: favourite, chosen, beloved |
| praedispono {v} | :: I dispose, distribute or arrange in advance |
| praedispositio {noun} | :: predisposition |
| praedispositus {adj} | :: prepared or arranged in advance |
| praedispositus {adj} | :: predisposed |
| praeditus {adj} [frequent, Classical, construed with the ablative] | :: endowed, gifted, or provided with, possessed of something (above others) |
| praeditus {adj} [post-Augustean, of a deity, construed with the dative] | :: placed or set over, presiding over any thing |
| praedium {noun} | :: farm |
| praedium {noun} | :: estate |
| praedium {noun} | :: manor |
| praedo {noun} | :: robber, thief |
| praedo {noun} | :: pirate |
| praedo {noun} | :: criminal |
| praedo {v} | :: alternative form of praedor |
| praedoceo {vt} | :: I teach, instruct or inform beforehand |
| praedominans {v} | :: predominating |
| praedominantia {noun} | :: predominance |
| praedominaturus {v} | :: about to predominate |
| praedominatus {v} | :: predominated |
| praedominor {v} | :: I predominate |
| praedor {v} | :: I acquire loot, such as through robbery or war |
| praedor {v} | :: I pillage, plunder, despoil |
| praedor {v} | :: I ravage, rob, take |
| praeduco {v} | :: I lead, draw, interpose, make or put before or in front |
| praeductal {noun} | :: a pencil for drawing lines |
| praeductorius {adj} | :: of or for drawing forwards |
| praeemineo {v} | :: I project forward; I am prominent |
| praeemineo {v} [figuratively] | :: I surpass, excel, [can be used with the dat and the acc] |
| praeeo {v} | :: I precede (with dat.) |
| praeeo {v} | :: I go forward; lead the way |
| praeeo {v} | :: I dictate |
| praeeundus {v} | :: which is to be preceded |
| praefans {v} | :: prefacing |
| praefatio {noun} | :: preface, prologue |
| praefatio {noun} | :: appellation, title, honorific |
| praefaturus {v} | :: about to preface |
| praefatus {v} | :: prefaced etc |
| praefectissa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: female steward or governor; wife of a steward or governor |
| praefectura {noun} | :: presidency, superintendence, prefecture |
| praefectus {noun} | :: officer, official |
| praefectus {adj} | :: put in charge |
| praeferendus {v} | :: which is to be presented |
| praeferens {v} | :: presenting |
| praefero {v} | :: I bear, hold or carry before or forth |
| praefero {v} | :: I carry before, place or set before, offer, present |
| praefero {v} | :: I place someone or something before another |
| praefero {v} | :: I prefer, like |
| praefero {v} | :: I take beforehand, anticipate |
| praefero {v} | :: I show, display, exhibit, discover, expose, reveal, betray |
| praeferox {adj} | :: very fierce, bold, violent etc |
| praefestino {v} | :: I am overhasty |
| praefestino {v} | :: I hasten past |
| praefica {noun} | :: A woman hired to lament at the head of a funeral procession; wailer |
| praeficiendus {v} | :: which is to be placed in command |
| praeficiens {v} | :: placing in command |
| praeficio {v} | :: I place in command |
| praefigo {v} | :: I fasten before, attach in front |
| praefigo {v} | :: I point with |
| praefiguratio {noun} | :: prefiguration |
| praefinio {v} | :: I determine or fix beforehand; I prescribe |
| praefinio {v} | :: I limit (set bounds) |
| praefinitio {noun} | :: appointment (fixed beforehand) |
| praefinitus {v} | :: prescribed |
| praefinitus {v} | :: limited (within bounds) |
| praefixus {v} | :: fastened or attached in front |
| praefixus {v} | :: prefixed |
| praefloreo {vi} | :: I flower or blossom early |
| praefluo {vit} | :: I flow or run by or past |
| praefoco {vt} | :: I choke, suffocate |
| praefoco {vt} | :: I block, obstruct |
| praefoco {v} [passive] | :: I am choking |
| praefodio {v} | :: I dig or bury before or in front of |
| praefodio {v} [of time] | :: I dig or bury before |
| praefor {v} | :: I say, utter, mention beforehand or in advance |
| praefor {v} | :: I preface |
| praefor {v} | :: I say a preliminary prayer |
| praefugio {v} | :: I flee before |
| praefulgeo {v} | :: I shine or beam forth (greatly), glitter in front of |
| praefulgeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I shine or glitter too much, shine above noticeably |
| praefundo {vt} | :: I pour out, shed, sprinkle (especially before or in addition) |
| praefuturus {v} | :: about to preside |
| praegaudeo {vi} | :: I rejoice greatly |
| praegero {v} | :: I bear or carry before |
| praegero {v} | :: I do before |
| praegestio {v} | :: I am very eager (to) |
| praegestio {v} | :: I desire greatly (to) |
| praegnans {adj} | :: alternative form of praegnās |
| praegnas {adj} | :: with child, pregnant |
| praegrande emporium {noun} [New Latin] | :: supermarket |
| praegrandis {adj} | :: very large; huge, colossal |
| praegrandis {adj} | :: very great; powerful |
| praegravis {adj} | :: very heavy; burdensome |
| praegrediens {v} | :: preceding |
| praegrediens {v} | :: surpassing |
| praegredior {v} | :: I precede (go ahead or before) |
| praegredior {v} | :: I surpass or excel |
| praegressus {v} | :: Gone ahead |
| praegustator {noun} | :: taster (of food before it is brought to table) |
| praegustatus {v} | :: tasted beforehand |
| praegusto {v} | :: I taste (eat or drink) beforehand |
| praehibendus {v} | :: alternative form of praebendus |
| praehibens {v} | :: alternative form of praebens |
| praehibeo {v} | :: alternative form of praebeō |
| praehibiturus {v} | :: alternative form of praebiturus |
| praehibitus {v} | :: alternative form of praebitus |
| praeiaceo {v} | :: I am situated or lie before or in front of |
| praeiacio {v} | :: alternative form of praeicio |
| praeicio {v} | :: I throw or cast up in front |
| praeicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I cast up, object, utter reproachfully |
| praeiens {v} | :: preceding |
| praeintelligo {v} | :: I have foreknowledge (of) |
| praeiturus {v} | :: about to precede |
| praeitus {v} | :: preceded |
| praeiudicandus {v} | :: which is to be prejudged |
| praeiudicans {v} | :: prejudging |
| praeiudicaturus {v} | :: about to prejudge |
| praeiudicatus {v} | :: prejudged |
| praeiudicium {noun} | :: precedent, example |
| praeiudicium {noun} | :: prejudgment |
| praeiudico {v} | :: I prejudge |
| praeiuratio {noun} | :: An initial oathtaking which others then repeat |
| praejaceo {v} | :: alternative form of praeiaceō |
| praejacio {v} | :: alternative form of praeicio |
| praejicio {v} | :: alternative form of praeiciō |
| praejudicatus {v} | :: alternative form of praeiudicatus |
| praejudicium {noun} | :: alternative form of praeiudicium |
| praejudico {v} | :: alternative form of praeiūdicō |
| praejuratio {noun} | :: alternative form of praeiūrātiō |
| praelatura {noun} | :: prelature; of or pertaining to a prelate |
| praelaturus {v} | :: about to present |
| praelatus {v} | :: carried |
| praelatus {v} | :: offered, presented |
| praelatus {v} | :: preferred |
| praelatus {v} | :: anticipated |
| praelatus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: prelate |
| praelecturus {v} | :: about to read something to others, about to recite, about to set an example in reading, about to lecture upon an author |
| praelecturus {v} | :: about to sail by or along, about to skirt |
| praelectus {v} | :: read to others, having been read to others, recited, having been recited, set as an example in reading, having been set as an example in reading, lectured upon, having been lectured upon |
| praelectus {v} | :: sailed by, having been sailed by, skirted, having been skirted |
| praelegandus {v} | :: which is to be bequeathed |
| praelegans {v} | :: bequeathing |
| praelegaturus {v} | :: about to bequeath |
| praelegatus {v} | :: bequeathed, having been bequeathed |
| praelegendus {v} | :: which is to be read to others, which is to be recited, which is to be set as an example in reading, which is to be lectured upon |
| praelegendus {v} | :: which is to be sailed by, which is to be skirted |
| praelegens {v} | :: reading something to others, reciting, setting an example in reading, lecturing upon an author |
| praelegens {v} | :: sailing by or along, skirting |
| praelego {v} | :: I read something to others, recite, set an example in reading, lecture upon an author |
| praelego {v} | :: I pick or choose out, select |
| praelego {v} | :: I sail by or along somewhere, skirt |
| praelego {v} | :: I bequeath beforehand, bequeath something to be given before the inheritance is divided |
| praeliaris {adj} | :: alternative form of proeliāris |
| praeliator {noun} | :: alternative form of proeliātor |
| praelibatio {noun} | :: offering of the first fruits |
| praeligandus {v} | :: which is to be bound |
| praeligans {v} | :: binding |
| praeligaturus {v} | :: about to bind |
| praeligatus {v} | :: bound |
| praeligo {v} | :: I bind |
| praeligo {v} | :: I tether |
| praelium {noun} | :: alternative form of proelium |
| praelocutio {noun} | :: preface, foreword |
| praelongus {adj} | :: very long |
| praeloquor {v} | :: I speak beforehand or first, speak before another, forestall in speaking |
| praeloquor {v} | :: I say beforehand in the way of a preface, premise |
| praeloquor {v} | :: I foretell, predict |
| praelucens {v} | :: lighting the way |
| praeluceo {v} | :: I shine or give light before or in front; hold or carry light in front, light (the way) |
| praeluceo {v} | :: I am bright, shine forth |
| praeluceo {v} | :: I shine brighter, outshine, surpass |
| praeludium {noun} | :: A prologue, prelude |
| praeludo {v} | :: I play beforehand (as practice) |
| praeludo {v} | :: I preface |
| praelusio {noun} | :: a prelude |
| praelustris {adj} | :: very illustrious or magnificent |
| praemando {v} | :: I preorder |
| praemando {v} | :: I chew beforehand |
| praemando {v} | :: I explain accurately and clearly |
| praematurus {adj} | :: premature, untimely |
| praemedicatus {adj} | :: protected from disease by a medicine or a charm |
| praemeditor {v} | :: I muse or deliberate beforehand; I premeditate |
| praemissurus {v} | :: about to forward |
| praemissus {v} | :: sent forward or ahead |
| praemittendus {v} | :: which is to be forwarded |
| praemittens {v} | :: forwarding |
| praemitto {v} | :: I send forward or ahead |
| praemium {noun} | :: profit derived from booty, booty |
| praemium {noun} | :: profit, advantage, prerogative, distinction |
| praemium {noun} | :: prize, reward, recompense |
| praemium {noun} | :: bribe, bribery |
| praemoneo {v} | :: I admonish or remind beforehand, forewarn |
| praemoneo {v} | :: I foretell, predict, foreshow; foreshadow |
| praemonitio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a warning |
| praemonitor {noun} [post-Classical Latin] | :: a forewarner, premonitor |
| praemonitorius {adj} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: that gives previous warning; premonitory |
| praemonitus {v} | :: forewarned |
| praemonitus {v} | :: predicted |
| praemonstratus {v} | :: Having been guided, having been directed, having been briefed |
| praemonstro {v} | :: I show beforehand; I guide, direct |
| praemonstro {v} | :: I predict, presage, prognosticate |
| praemordeo {v} | :: I bite in front or at the end of something |
| praemordicus {adj} | :: bitten off at one end (as when eating asparagus) |
| praemorior {v} | :: I die prematurely |
| praemoveo {v} | :: I move beforehand, stir greatly |
| praemuniendus {v} | :: which is to be fortified |
| praemuniens {v} | :: fortifying |
| praemunio {v} | :: I fortify (defend in advance) |
| praemunio {v} | :: I safeguard |
| praemuniturus {v} | :: about to fortify |
| praemunitus {v} | :: fortified |
| Praeneste {prop} | :: One of the most ancient and important cities of Latium, famous for its sanctuary, now Palestrina |
| praeniteo {v} | :: I shine or glitter forth; shine brightly |
| praeniteo {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I outshine, excel in brilliance |
| praenomen {noun} | :: An ancient Roman first name |
| prænomen {noun} | :: alternative form of praenomen |
| praenoscens {v} | :: foreknowing |
| praenosco {v} | :: I foreknow |
| praenotatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: The act of noting beforehand |
| praenotatus {v} | :: perfect participle of praenotō |
| praenotio {noun} | :: preconception |
| praenoto {v} [post-Classical Latin] | :: I mark or note beforehand |
| praenoto {v} [post-Classical Latin] | :: I entitle, name |
| praenoto {v} [post-Classical Latin] | :: I note or designate beforehand |
| praenoto {v} [post-Classical Latin] | :: I note down, write down |
| praenuntians {v} | :: foretelling, predicting |
| praenuntio {v} | :: I announce beforehand |
| praenuntio {v} | :: I foretell or predict |
| praeoccupatio {noun} | :: preoccupation |
| praeoccupatio {noun} | :: anticipation |
| praeoccupatus {v} | :: preoccupied |
| praeoccupatus {v} | :: anticipated, prevented |
| praeoccupo {v} | :: I seize or occupy beforehand: I preoccupy |
| praeoccupo {v} | :: I anticipate or prevent |
| praeoleo {v} | :: I emit or exhale an odor beforehand |
| praeopto {v} | :: I prefer |
| praeordinatio {noun} | :: preordination |
| praeordinatus {v} | :: preordained |
| praeordino {v} | :: I preordain |
| praeparandus {v} | :: which is to be prepared |
| praeparans {v} | :: preparing |
| praeparatio {noun} | :: preparation (act or result of preparing) |
| praeparativus {adj} | :: preparative |
| praeparatorius {adj} | :: preparatory |
| praeparaturus {v} | :: about to prepare |
| praeparatus {v} | :: prepared, having been prepared |
| praeparo {v} | :: I prepare |
| praependeo {v} | :: I hang before or down in front |
| praepes {adj} | :: swift (of flight), rapid |
| praepes {adj} | :: winged |
| praepollens {v} | :: exceeding or surpassing in power or influence |
| praepolleo {v} | :: I exceed or surpass in power or influence; I am very powerful or distinguished |
| praeponderatus {v} | :: preponderated, outweighed, overweighed |
| praepondero {v} | :: I preponderate (give more weight or influence to) |
| praeponendus {v} | :: which is to be placed in command etc |
| praeponens {v} | :: placing in command; putting in front of |
| praepono {v} | :: I place in command, in front of or before |
| praepositio {noun} | :: preference |
| praepositio {noun} | :: prefixing |
| praepositio {noun} [grammar] | :: preposition |
| praepositurus {v} | :: about to place in command etc |
| praepositus {v} | :: placed in front |
| praepositus {v} | :: placed in command |
| praepositus {noun} | :: One placed in command: a commander, a leader, particularly: |
| praepositus {noun} | :: A prefect |
| praepositus {noun} | :: A chief, a head |
| praepositus {noun} | :: An overseer |
| praepositus {noun} | :: A president |
| praepositus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A provost |
| praepositus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A reeve |
| praepositus villae {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A constable |
| praepositus villae {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: An underconstable, a petty constable |
| praepositus villae {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A reeve |
| praeposterus {adj} | :: reversed, inverted |
| praeposterus {adj} | :: perverted, distorted |
| praeposterus {adj} | :: absurd, preposterous |
| praepotens {adj} | :: very powerful etc |
| praepropere {adv} | :: too hastily or precipitously |
| praeproperus {adj} | :: overhasty, sudden, precipitate |
| praeputium {noun} [anatomy] | :: prepuce, foreskin |
| praequestus {adj} | :: complaining beforehand |
| praereptus {v} | :: snatched away |
| praereptus {v} | :: forestalled |
| praeripio {v} | :: I snatch (before another) |
| praeripio {v} | :: I forestall |
| praerogatio {noun} | :: A distributing beforehand |
| praerogatio {noun} | :: A vote, decision or verdict beforehand |
| praerogativa {noun} | :: The tribe or century to which it fell by lot to vote first in the Comitia |
| praerogativa {noun} | :: The choice of the century that voted first |
| praerogativa {noun} | :: A previous choice, verdict or election |
| praerogativa {noun} | :: A sure sign, token, prognostic or omen |
| praerogativa {noun} | :: A prior preference, privilege, prerogative or claim |
| praerogativatius {noun} | :: Someone who enjoys certain privileges or prerogatives |
| praerogativus {adj} | :: That is asked before others for one's opinion, that votes before or first, prerogative |
| praerogatus {v} | :: Asked before someone else or first, having been asked before someone else or first |
| praerogatus {v} | :: Paid beforehand or in advance, having been paid beforehand or in advance |
| praerogo {v} | :: I ask before someone else, ask first |
| praerogo {v} | :: I pay beforehand or in advance |
| praerumpo {v} | :: I break off |
| praerumpo {v} | :: I tear to pieces |
| praeruptissimus {adj} | :: hastiest, most or very rash or precipitate |
| praeruptus {v} | :: broken off |
| praeruptus {v} | :: torn to pieces |
| praeruptus {adj} | :: hasty, rash, precipitate |
| praes {noun} | :: surety, bondsman |
| praes {adv} | :: at hand; now |
| praesaepe {noun} | :: enclosure, pen, fold |
| praesaepe {noun} [by extension] | :: hut, dwelling |
| praesaepe {noun} | :: a crib |
| praesaepe {noun} [astronomy] | :: space between the two stars called Aselli in the constellation of Cancer |
| praesaepio {v} | :: I block up or fence in front; I barricade |
| praesaepium {noun} | :: alternative form of praesaepe |
| praesaeptus {v} | :: barricaded |
| praesagio {v} | :: I forebode |
| praesagium {noun} | :: premonition, presentiment, foreboding |
| praesagus {adj} | :: foreboding |
| praesagus {adj} | :: prophetic |
| praesciens {v} | :: foreknowing |
| praesciens {v} | :: predicting, foretelling |
| praescientia {noun} | :: foreknowledge, prescience |
| praescio {v} | :: I foreknow, know in advance |
| praescius {adj} | :: prescient |
| praescribo {v} | :: I write in front; I prefix |
| praescribo {v} | :: I order, appoint, direct, command or prescribe |
| praescriptio {noun} | :: preface, introduction, commencement |
| praescriptio {noun} | :: pretext, excuse, pretence |
| praescriptio {noun} | :: precept, order, rule, law |
| praescriptus {v} | :: prefixed |
| praescriptus {v} | :: ordered, appointed, directed, commanded or prescribed |
| praesens {adj} | :: present |
| praesens {adj} | :: immediate |
| praesens {adj} | :: at hand |
| praesens {adj} | :: existing |
| praesens {adj} | :: prompt |
| praesens {adj} | :: propitious |
| praesens {adj} [grammar] | :: present |
| praesentans {v} | :: presenting |
| praesentans {v} | :: showing |
| praesentatio {noun} | :: presentation, exhibition, showing |
| praesentatus {v} | :: Presented, exhibited or shown |
| praesente {noun} | :: present circumstance |
| praesentia {noun} | :: presence; the state of being present or at hand |
| praesentia {noun} | :: present (time) |
| praesenti fortuna peior est futuri metus {phrase} | :: the fear of the future is worse than present fortune |
| praesenti fortuna pejor est futuri metus {phrase} | :: alternative typography of praesentī fortūnā pēior est futūrī metus |
| praesentio {v} | :: I have a presentiment |
| praesentio {v} | :: I presage |
| praesento {v} | :: I present, exhibit or show |
| praesepe {noun} | :: alternative form of praesaepe |
| praesepium {noun} | :: alternative form of praesaepium |
| praesertim {adv} | :: especially |
| praesertim {adv} | :: particularly |
| praeservio {v} | :: I am a slave to; I serve |
| praeservo {v} | :: I watch over beforehand |
| praeservo {v} | :: I protect beforehand, keep beforehand, guard beforehand, save beforehand |
| praeservo {v} | :: I preserve, store beforehand |
| praeses {noun} | :: sitting before .. |
| praeses {noun} | :: protector, guard, guardian, defender |
| praeses {noun} | :: head, chief, ruler |
| praesessurus {v} | :: about to guard |
| praesidendus {v} | :: which is to be guarded etc |
| praesidens {v} | :: sitting before or in front of |
| praesidens {v} | :: sitting beforehand |
| praesidens {v} | :: guarding, watching, protecting, defending |
| praesidens {v} | :: presiding over, directing, commanding, controlling, governing, superintending |
| praesidens {v} [substantive] | :: a president, director, ruler, governor, leader |
| praesideo {v} | :: I sit before or in front of |
| praesideo {v} | :: I sit beforehand |
| praesideo {v} | :: I guard, watch, protect, defend |
| praesideo {v} | :: I preside over, have the care or management of, direct, command, control, govern, superintend |
| praesidium {noun} | :: defence, protection, help, aid, assistance |
| praesidium {noun} | :: guard, garrison, convoy, escort |
| praesono {vi} | :: I sound beforehand |
| praesono {vt} | :: I sound louder than something, surpass above something in sound |
| praestabilior {adj} | :: more preeminent etc |
| praestabilis {adj} | :: preeminent, distinguished, excellent |
| praestabilis {adj} | :: exalted |
| praestandus {v} | :: which is to be excelled |
| praestans {v} | :: excelling |
| praestans {v} | :: providing, supplying |
| praestantia {noun} | :: preeminence, superiority, excellence |
| praestantior {adj} | :: more excelling |
| praestantissimus {adj} | :: Most outstanding, most excellent |
| praestantissimus {adj} | :: Very outstanding, very excellent; excelling greatly |
| praestatio {noun} | :: a guaranty, warranty |
| praestatio {noun} | :: a payment (of what is due) |
| praestaturus {v} | :: about to excell |
| praestatus {v} | :: excelled |
| praestigia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: deception, illusion, trick |
| praestigium {noun} | :: delusion, illusion |
| praestigium {noun} | :: magic trick |
| praestituendus {v} | :: which is to be predetermined |
| praestituens {v} | :: predetermining |
| praestituo {v} | :: I determine in advance |
| praestitus {v} | :: standing out, preceding, superior, excellent, unsurpassed, excellent |
| praestituturus {v} | :: about to predetermine |
| praestitutus {v} | :: predetermined |
| praesto {adv} | :: present, at hand, ready |
| praesto {adv} | :: (with sum) (to be) at hand, (to be) ready to help |
| praesto {v} | :: I stand before |
| praesto {v} | :: I am outstanding; I excel |
| praesto {v} | :: I provide, supply, offer, bestow |
| praestolans {v} | :: waiting for, expecting |
| praestolatio {noun} | :: expectation; waiting for |
| praestolatus {v} | :: waiting for, expecting |
| praestolo {v} [archaic, Late Latin] | :: alternative form of praestōlor |
| praestolor {v} | :: I await, wait for |
| praestolor {v} | :: I expect |
| praestrictio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a binding fast, binding up |
| praestringo {v} | :: I bind fast; I tie up |
| praestringo {v} | :: I squeeze tight; I compress |
| praestringo {v} | :: I graze, glance off |
| praestruo {v} | :: I build or prepare in advance |
| praestruo {v} | :: I arrange or set up in advance |
| praestultus {adj} | :: very foolish |
| praesul {noun} | :: public dancer who dances in leaps |
| praesul {noun} | :: the leader of the Salii (Ancient Roman priests of Mars) |
| praesul {noun} [post-Classical] | :: director, president |
| praesul {noun} [post-Classical] | :: patron, protector |
| praesul {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bishop |
| praesum {v} | :: I am before something |
| praesum {v} | :: I preside or rule over |
| praesum {v} | :: I lead, take the lead |
| praesum {v} | :: I command, have command, be in command of, have charge of, be in charge of |
| praesumendus {v} | :: which is to be presumed |
| praesumens {v} | :: anticipating |
| praesumens {v} | :: presupposing |
| praesumens {v} | :: presuming |
| praesumo {v} | :: I presume, in its separate senses: |
| praesumo {v} | :: I take before or first |
| praesumo {v} | :: I anticipate |
| praesumo {v} | :: I presuppose |
| praesumo {v} | :: I take for granted |
| praesumptio {noun} | :: presumption |
| praesumptio {noun} | :: anticipation |
| praesumptio {noun} | :: obstinacy, stubbornness |
| praesumpturus {v} | :: about to presume |
| praesumptus {v} | :: presumed |
| praesuppono {v} | :: I presuppose |
| Praesus {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated near Mount Dicte |
| Praetavi {prop} | :: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Plinius |
| praetempto {v} | :: alternative form of praetentō |
| praetendo {v} | :: I stretch forth or forward; I extend |
| praetendo {v} | :: I spread before, hold out, place in front of |
| praetendo {v} | :: I put forward as an excuse, allege, pretend |
| praetensus {v} | :: Having been stretched forth; having been extended |
| praetensus {v} | :: Having been spread before; having been held out |
| praetensus {v} | :: Having been put forward as an excuse |
| praetento {v} | :: I test, try etc. beforehand |
| praetento {v} | :: I make a pretext of |
| praeter- {prefix} | :: preter-; beyond, (pass) by |
| praeter {prep} | :: past, by (of motion) |
| praeter {prep} | :: besides, except |
| praeter {prep} | :: beyond |
| praeter {prep} | :: more than |
| praeterduco {vt} | :: I lead, draw or conduct past or by |
| praeterea {adv} | :: besides, moreover |
| praeterea {adv} | :: thereafter, henceforth |
| praeterea {adv} | :: in addition, else |
| praetereo {v} | :: I pass by or go by |
| praetereo {v} | :: I disregard, neglect, omit or miss |
| praetereo {v} | :: I surpass or excel |
| praetereundus {v} | :: which is to be disregarded |
| praeterfluens {v} | :: flowing by |
| praeterfluens {v} | :: disappearing |
| praeterfluo {vit} | :: I flow or run by or past |
| praeterfluo {vi} | :: I go by or past, pass away, disappear |
| praeterfugio {v} | :: I hasten by, pass over hastily |
| praetergrediens {v} | :: walking by, marching by |
| praetergredior {v} | :: I walk, march, go or pass by |
| praetergredior {v} | :: I surpass or excel |
| praetergressus {v} | :: walked or marched by |
| praetergressus {v} | :: surpassed, excelled |
| praeteriens {v} | :: passing by |
| praeteriens {v} | :: disregarding or neglecting |
| praeteriens {v} | :: surpassing |
| praeteriturus {v} | :: about to disregard |
| praeteritus {v} | :: passed by |
| praeteritus {v} | :: disregarded, neglected, omitted or missed |
| praeteritus {v} | :: surpassed or excelled |
| praeteritus {v} [grammar] | :: preterite; past |
| praeteritus {adj} | :: past, in the past |
| praeterlabor {v} | :: I slip, glide or flow by |
| praetermissurus {v} | :: about to permit, neglect, overlook |
| praetermissus {v} | :: permitted, neglected, overlooked |
| praetermittendus {v} | :: which is to be permitted, neglected, overlooked |
| praetermittens {v} | :: permitting, neglecting, overlooking |
| praetermitto {v} | :: I allow or permit to pass |
| praetermitto {v} | :: I omit or neglect |
| praetermitto {v} | :: I overlook |
| praeternaturalis {adj} | :: supernatural, preternatural |
| praeterpropter {adv} | :: thereabout, more or less |
| praeterquam {adv} | :: beyond, besides |
| praeterquam {adv} | :: except, save |
| praeterquam {adv} | :: not only |
| praetervectio {noun} | :: riding, sailing, or passing by |
| praetervecturus {v} | :: about to drive, ride, sail (etc.) by |
| praetervectus {v} | :: driven, riden, sailed (etc.) by |
| praetervehens {v} | :: driving, riding, sailing (etc.) by |
| praetervehor {v} | :: I drive, ride sail etc. by |
| praeterversurus {v} | :: about to go or pass by |
| praeterversus {v} | :: gone or passed by |
| praetervertendus {v} | :: which is to be gone or passed by |
| praetervertens {v} | :: going or passing by |
| praeterverto {v} | :: I go or pass by |
| praetervolo {v} | :: I fly by or past |
| praetervolo {v} | :: I escape (slip by) |
| praetexendus {v} | :: which is to be fringed |
| praetexens {v} | :: fringing |
| praetexo {v} | :: I fringe, edge, border (weaving) |
| praetexo {v} | :: I place before or in front |
| praetexo {v} | :: I adorn |
| praetexo {v} | :: I pretend |
| praetextatus {adj} | :: wearing a toga |
| praetextatus {adj} | :: juvenile |
| Praetextatus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Praetextatus {prop} | :: Servius Sulpicius Praetextatus, a Roman consul |
| praetextum {noun} | :: pretense, excuse |
| praetexturus {v} | :: about to fringe |
| praetextus {v} | :: fringed |
| Praeti {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| praetimeo {v} | :: I fear beforehand, worry |
| praetondeo {v} | :: I clip or shear in front or the end of |
| praetor {noun} | :: leader, head, chief, president |
| praetorianus {adj} | :: praetorian |
| praetorianus {adj} [relational] | :: bodyguard |
| praetoricius {adj} | :: praetorian |
| praetoriolum {noun} | :: small country seat |
| praetorium {noun} | :: headquarters; general's tent; council of war |
| praetorium {noun} | :: governor's palace |
| praetorium {noun} | :: villa |
| praetorius {adj} | :: praetorian |
| praetorqueo {v} | :: I turn or twist forwards or around |
| praetrepidans {adj} | :: trembling greatly |
| praetrepidans {adj} | :: very hasty or impatient |
| praetura {noun} | :: praetorship |
| Praetutii {prop} | :: A tribe of Central Italy, inhabiting a part of Picenum bounded by the river Vomanus on the south and Albula on the north |
| praeuro {v} | :: I burn before, or at the end |
| praeuro {v} | :: I scorch, parch or wither |
| praeustus {v} | :: burnt before or at the end |
| praeustus {v} | :: scorched, parched or withered |
| praevalens {v} | :: dominant |
| praevalens {v} | :: superior |
| praevaleo {v} | :: I am very able or more able; I am superior, prevail |
| praevaleo {v} [legal] | :: I am settled or established |
| praevalidus {adj} | :: very strong or powerful |
| praevalidus {adj} | :: prevalent, prevailing |
| praevaliturus {v} | :: about to be superior, about to prevail |
| praevaricans {v} | :: transgressing |
| praevaricatio {noun} | :: violation of duty |
| praevaricatio {noun} | :: collusion |
| praevaricatio {noun} | :: transgression |
| praevaricator {noun} | :: A person (especially an advocate) who violates his duty; prevaricator |
| praevaricator {noun} | :: sinner, transgressor |
| praevaricator {noun} | :: apostate |
| praevaricatrix {noun} | :: sinner (female) |
| praevaricatus {v} | :: transgressed |
| praevaricor {v} | :: I walk crookedly |
| praevaricor {v} | :: I transgress, violate or sin against |
| praevehor {v} | :: I travel past or along |
| praeveniens {v} | :: anticipating |
| praeveniens {v} | :: preceding |
| praevenio {v} | :: I anticipate |
| praevenio {v} | :: I precede |
| praevenio {v} | :: (figurative) I interrupt, prevent |
| praeverro {v} | :: I sweep or brush before |
| praevertendus {v} | :: which is to be anticipated |
| praevertens {v} | :: anticipating |
| praeverto {v} | :: I anticipate |
| praeverturus {v} | :: about to anticipate |
| praevertus {v} | :: anticipated |
| praevideo {v} | :: I see first or beforehand |
| praevideo {v} | :: I discern or anticipate beforehand, foresee |
| praevideo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I provide |
| praevisus {v} | :: foreseen; anticipated |
| praevius {adj} | :: going before, leading the way |
| prandendus {v} | :: which is to be breakfasted |
| prandens {v} | :: breakfasting |
| prandens {v} | :: lunching or eating (in general) |
| prandeo {vi} | :: I take or eat breakfast or luncheon, breakfast; I eat (in general) |
| prandeo {vt} | :: I breakfast on, lunch on, take as breakfast or luncheon; I eat (in general) |
| prandium {noun} | :: late breakfast |
| prandium {noun} | :: luncheon |
| prandium {noun} [poetic] | :: any meal |
| pransor {noun} | :: lunch-guest |
| pransurus {v} | :: about to breakfast |
| pransus {v} | :: breakfasted |
| Pras {prop} | :: A town of Phthiotis situated a little south of Pharsalus |
| praseodymium {noun} | :: praseodymium |
| Prasiae {prop} | :: A town situated on the eastern coast of Laconia |
| Prasiae {prop} | :: A township in Attica |
| Prasii {prop} | :: An ancient tribe of India, whose capital was Palimbothra |
| prasinatus {noun} | :: having a leek-green garment |
| prasinus {adj} | :: leek-green; prasinous |
| pratensis {adj} [relational] | :: meadow |
| pratincola {f} | :: an inhabitant or resident of a meadow |
| Pratitae {prop} | :: A tribe of Media mentioned by Pliny |
| pratulum {noun} | :: a small meadow |
| pratum {noun} | :: meadow |
| pratus {noun} | :: meadow |
| prave {adv} | :: wrongly, improperly |
| pravicordius {adj} | :: evil-minded |
| pravicordius {adj} | :: mean-spirited |
| pravior {adj} | :: more crooked, deformed |
| pravior {adj} | :: more depraved, perverse, wicked |
| pravissimus {adj} | :: most or very deformed |
| pravissimus {adj} | :: most or very depraved |
| pravitas {noun} | :: crookedness, inequality, irregularity, deformity |
| pravitas {noun} | :: impropriety, perverseness |
| pravitas {noun} | :: viciousness, untowardness, depravity |
| pravus {adj} | :: crooked, deformed |
| pravus {adj} | :: depraved, perverse, wicked |
| Praxagoras {prop} | :: Name of a physician of Cos, instructor of Plistonicus |
| Praxiphanes {prop} | :: A Greek philosopher, native either of Mytilene or Rhodes |
| Praxiteles {prop} | :: Praxiteles (a celebrated Greek sculptor) |
| precabundus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: entreating, beseeching |
| precans {v} | :: entreating, beseeching |
| precarius {adj} | :: related to entreaty or petition |
| precarius {adj} | :: obtained by entreaty or by mere favor |
| precarius {adj} | :: doubtful, uncertain, precarious |
| precatio {noun} | :: prayer, praying |
| precative {adv} [Late Latin] | :: by prayer; by request |
| precativus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: prayed for, requested by means of a prayer or request |
| precativus {noun} [New Latin, grammar] | :: precative |
| precatorius {adj} | :: praying |
| precaturus {v} | :: about to beg, beseech, pray |
| precatus {v} | :: beseeched, entreated |
| Precius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| precor {v} | :: I beseech, beg, pray, entreat |
| precor {v} | :: I wish well or ill (to someone); I greet with a wish |
| prehendo {v} | :: I lay hold of, seize, grasp, grab, snatch, take, catch |
| prehendo {v} | :: I detain someone in order to speak with him, accost, lay or catch hold of |
| prehendo {v} | :: I take by surprise, catch in the act |
| prehendo {v} [of trees] | :: I take root |
| prehendo {v} [poetic] | :: I reach, arrive at, attain |
| prehendo {v} [poetic] | :: I take in, reach or embrace with the eye |
| prehendo {v} [figuratively, rare, of the mind] | :: I seize, apprehend, comprehend, grasp |
| prehensio {noun} | :: seizing, apprehending, arresting, capturing |
| prehenso {v} | :: I grasp, seize, catch |
| prehenso {v} | :: I take hold of |
| prehensus {v} | :: seized, grasped, grabbed, taken, caught |
| prehensus {v} | :: detained, accosted, caught hold of |
| prehensus {v} | :: taken by surprise |
| prelum {noun} | :: a press; winepress; oilpress |
| prelum {noun} | :: a press for smoothing clothes |
| premendus {v} | :: which is to be pressed |
| premens {v} | :: pressing |
| premens {v} | :: pursuing |
| premissa {v} | :: Alternative form of praemissa |
| premo {v} | :: I press |
| premo {v} | :: I pursue |
| prendo {v} | :: alternative form of prehendō |
| prensans {v} | :: grasping, seizing, catching |
| prensans {v} | :: taking hold of |
| prenso {v} | :: alternative form of prehēnsō |
| prensurus {v} | :: about to lay hold of, grasp |
| prensus {v} | :: alternative form of prehēnsus |
| preparatus {v} | :: prepared, having been prepared |
| Prepesinthos {prop} | :: One of the Cyclades |
| presbyter {noun} [Late Latin, Christian Latin] | :: an elder, presbyter |
| presbytera {noun} [Late Latin] | :: A priestess |
| presbytera {noun} [Late Latin] | :: The wife of a priest |
| presbyterium {noun} | :: presbytery (assembly of elders) |
| presens {adj} | :: alternative form of praesēns |
| prespensis {adj} [relational] | :: Prespa |
| presse {adv} | :: precisely |
| presse {adv} | :: accurately, exactly, correctly |
| presse {adv} | :: without ornament, simply [of speech] |
| pressio {noun} | :: a pressing, pressure |
| pressio {noun} | :: prop, fulcrum of a lever |
| pressior {adj} | :: more suppressed etc |
| pressior {adj} | :: more compressed etc |
| presso {v} | :: I press, squeeze |
| pressorium {noun} | :: press (especially for grapes) |
| pressulus {adj} | :: somewhat pressed in or compressed |
| pressura {noun} | :: a pressing, pressure |
| pressura {noun} | :: throng, crowd |
| pressura {noun} | :: an unnaturally long or heavy sleep |
| pressura {noun} [poetic] | :: juice; that which is pressed out |
| pressura {noun} [figuratively] | :: a burden |
| pressura {noun} [figuratively] | :: oppression, affliction, distress |
| pressurus {v} | :: about to press |
| pressus {v} | :: pressed, having been pressed, squeezed |
| pressus {v} | :: suppressed, moderate, slow, having been kept down |
| pressus {v} [of the voice] | :: subdued, having been subdued |
| pressus {v} [of color] | :: lowered, subdued, gloomy |
| pressus {v} | :: compressed, concise, plain |
| pressus {v} | :: close, exact, accurate |
| pretiandus {v} [Late Latin] | :: that is to be esteemed, prized, or valued |
| pretiandus {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: that is to be appraised, assessed, or valued |
| pretiator {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an appraiser, a valuer (one who sets a thing’s price, one who estimates a thing’s value) |
| pretiatus {v} [Late Latin] | :: (having been) esteemed, prized, or valued |
| pretiatus {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: (having been) appraised, assessed, or valued |
| pretio {v} [Late Latin] | :: I esteem, I prize, I value (hold in high regard, consider valuable) |
| pretio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I appraise, I assess, I value (estimate the worth of, set a price for) |
| pretiose {adv} | :: in a costly manner, expensively, richly, splendidly, magnificently, wealthily |
| pretiosior {adj} | :: costlier, more expensive |
| pretiosissimus {adj} | :: costliest; most or very expensive etc |
| pretiosus {adj} | :: valuable, precious |
| pretiosus {adj} | :: expensive, costly |
| pretium {noun} | :: worth, price, value, cost |
| pretium {noun} | :: pay, hire, wage, reward |
| pretium {noun} | :: ransom |
| pretium {noun} | :: bribe |
| pretium {noun} | :: punishment |
| prevaricator {noun} | :: alternative form of praevāricātor |
| prex {noun} | :: prayer; request |
| prex {noun} | :: entreaty |
| Priamus {prop} | :: Priam |
| Priantae {prop} | :: A Thracian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Priaponnesos {prop} | :: Priaponnesos (island) |
| Priapus {prop} [Greek god] | :: Priapus, god of procreation |
| Pribislavus {prop} | :: given name |
| pridem {adv} | :: long ago, long since |
| pridem {adv} | :: previously, formerly |
| pridie {adv} | :: On the day before |
| Priene {prop} | :: Priene |
| Prifernius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Prifernius {prop} | :: Titus Prifernius Geminus, a Roman senator |
| primarius {adj} | :: One of the first, or first rank, chief, principal, excellent, remarkable. It was used as the title of a position in universities |
| primas {adj} | :: one of the first or principal, chief, excellent, noble; alternative form of prīmus (first) |
| primatus {noun} | :: primacy, supremacy |
| primiformis {adj} | :: of or belonging to the primary form; original |
| primigenius {adj} | :: original, primitive |
| primigenius {adj} | :: firstborn |
| primigenus {adj} | :: original |
| primipilus {noun} | :: First or chief centurion |
| primitia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: first fruits |
| primitivus {adj} | :: primitive (first of its kind), original |
| primitus {adv} | :: originally, at first, from the first, from/at first flush |
| primivirgius {noun} | :: chief verger |
| primo {adv} | :: first, firstly, first of all, first up, at first, before all else |
| primogenita {noun} [Late Latin] | :: primogeniture (inheritance by the first-born child of the entirety of, or of a privileged position in, a parent’s wealth, estate, or office) |
| primogenitalia {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: rights of primogeniture |
| primogenitalis {adj} | :: first-born |
| primogenitalis {adj} | :: the first of all as to origin, original |
| primogenitura {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: primogeniture [inheritance by the first-born child of the entirety of, or of a privileged position in, a parent’s wealth, estate, or office] |
| primogenitus {adj} [post-Augustan] | :: first-born |
| primordialis {adj} | :: original, primordial |
| primordium {noun} | :: beginning |
| primordium {noun} | :: origin |
| primordium {noun} | :: commencement |
| primoris {adj} | :: first, foremost, closest to the front |
| primoris {adj} | :: earliest |
| primoris {adj} | :: chief, principal |
| primulus {adj} | :: (the very) first |
| primum {adv} | :: first, at first |
| primum non nocere {phrase} | :: First, do no harm (an adage taught to medical students reminding them to consider the possible harm of any intervention) |
| primus {adj} | :: first |
| primus inter pares {phrase} | :: first among equals |
| Prinas {prop} | :: Prinas (river) |
| princeps {adj} | :: first, foremost |
| princeps {adj} | :: chief, distinguished |
| princeps {noun} | :: leader, first man |
| princeps {noun} | :: principal person |
| princeps {noun} | :: author, originator, founder, head |
| princeps {noun} | :: chief, director |
| princeps {noun} | :: prince, sovereign |
| princeps {noun} [military, as plural] | :: company or division of the second line of soldiers |
| principalis {adj} | :: first, original |
| principalis {adj} | :: chief, principal |
| principalis pars {noun} [Late Latin, grammar] | :: either of the active and passive voices, regarded as the principal parts of the verb |
| principalis pars {noun} [Late Latin, grammar] | :: either of the noun and the verb, regarded as the principal partēs ōrātiōnis |
| principatus {noun} | :: first place |
| principatus {noun} | :: rule |
| principatus {noun} | :: leadership |
| principatus {noun} | :: supremacy |
| principatus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: sovereignty |
| principatus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: principality |
| principialis {adj} | :: original (from the beginning) |
| principissa {noun} [New Latin] | :: princess |
| principium {noun} | :: a beginning, an origin |
| principium {noun} | :: a groundwork, a foundation |
| principium {noun} [in the plural] | :: the elements, the first principles |
| principium {noun} [military, in the plural] | :: the front ranks, camp headquarters |
| principor {v} | :: I rule (over) |
| Prinoessa {prop} | :: Prinoessa (island) |
| prinus {noun} | :: holm oak |
| prior {adj} | :: former, prior, previous (preceding in time) |
| prior {adj} | :: the first, the original |
| prior {adj} | :: in front |
| prior {adj} [figuratively] | :: better, superior |
| prior {adj} [substantive, Medieval Latin] | :: abbot, prior |
| prioratus {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: priority, precedence |
| prioratus {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: priory |
| prioria {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: priory |
| priscus {adj} | :: former |
| priscus {adj} | :: ancient |
| priscus {adj} | :: old-fashioned |
| prisma {noun} | :: prism |
| pristinus {adj} | :: former, early, original, primitive |
| pristinus {adj} | :: pristine |
| pristinus {adj} | :: previous |
| pristinus {adj} | :: traditional |
| pristinus {adj} | :: that has already existed for some time (i.e. not new), old |
| prius {adv} | :: previously |
| prius pariet locusta Lucam bovem {phrase} [of impossible things] | :: A locust will sooner give birth to an elephant |
| priusquam {conj} | :: before |
| priusquam {conj} | :: until |
| privandus {v} | :: which is to be bereaved |
| privans {v} | :: bereaving |
| privatim {adv} | :: privately; as a private individual |
| privatio {noun} | :: privation, deprivation |
| privaturus {v} | :: about to bereave |
| privatus {v} | :: bereaved, deprived, robbed or stripped of something, having been deprived of something |
| privatus {v} | :: freed, released, set apart, delivered from something, having been released from |
| privatus {v} [by extension] | :: apart from the state; unofficial; peculiar, special, personal, individual, private |
| privatus {noun} | :: A man holding no political office or associated with the cursus honorum |
| privatus {noun} | :: A man in a private life, citizen, member of the public |
| Privernum {prop} | :: Privernum (city) situated in the Volscian mountains, now Priverno |
| privigna {noun} | :: stepdaughter |
| privignus {noun} | :: stepson |
| privilegium {noun} [legal] | :: A law or bill concerning a specific individual |
| privilegium {noun} | :: A privilege, prerogative |
| privo {v} [with ablative, genitive or accusative] | :: I bereave, deprive, rob or strip of something |
| privo {v} [with ablative] | :: I free, set apart, release, deliver from something, relieve of |
| privus {adj} | :: one's own, private, peculiar, particular |
| pro- {prefix} | :: forward direction, forward movement |
| pro- {prefix} | :: downward and forward movement |
| pro- {prefix} | :: action directed forward or in front |
| pro- {prefix} | :: prominence |
| pro- {prefix} [prefixed to verbs of utterance] | :: in place of, on behalf of |
| pro- {prefix} | :: bringing into being, forth, or into the open |
| pro- {prefix} [temporally] | :: prior, fore- |
| pro- {prefix} | :: advantage |
| pro {prep} | :: for |
| pro {prep} | :: on behalf of, in the interest of, for the sake of |
| pro {prep} | :: before |
| pro {prep} | :: in front, instead of |
| pro {prep} | :: about |
| pro {prep} | :: according to |
| pro {prep} | :: as, like |
| pro {prep} | :: as befitting |
| proagorus {noun} | :: chief magistrate (in Sicily) |
| proavus {noun} | :: great-grandfather |
| proavus {noun} | :: forefather, ancestor |
| proba {noun} [Late Latin] | :: test, trial |
| proba {noun} | :: proof, evidence |
| probabilior {adj} | :: likelier, more probable |
| probabilis {adj} | :: likely, credible, probable, plausible |
| probabilis {adj} | :: commendable, admirable |
| probabilis {adj} | :: justifiable |
| probabilissime {adv} | :: superlative of probābiliter |
| probabilitas {noun} | :: probability |
| probabilitas {noun} | :: credibility |
| probabiliter {adv} | :: probably, plausibly |
| probabilius {adv} | :: comparative of probābiliter |
| Probalinthus {prop} | :: a town of Attica situated on the plain of Marathon |
| probandus {v} | :: which is to be approved, tested, proved |
| probans {v} | :: approving, commending |
| probans {v} | :: testing, inspecting |
| probans {v} | :: demonstrating, proving |
| probatio {noun} | :: test, trial, inspection, examination |
| probatio {noun} | :: approbation, approval, assent |
| probatio {noun} | :: proof, demonstration |
| probatissimus {adj} | :: most or very esteemed |
| probatissimus {adj} | :: most or very pleasing |
| probator {noun} | :: approver |
| probator {noun} | :: examiner |
| probaturus {v} | :: about to approve, test, prove |
| probatus {v} | :: approved, commended; esteemed; having been approved |
| probatus {v} | :: tested, inspected, having been tested |
| probatus {v} | :: demonstrated, proved, having been demonstrated |
| probatus {v} [by extension] | :: pleasing, agreeable, acceptable |
| probe {adv} | :: well, rightly, properly, correctly, fitly, opportunely, excellently |
| probior {adj} | :: better |
| probior {adj} | :: nobler |
| probitas {noun} | :: honesty, probity |
| probitas {noun} | :: uprightness |
| problema {noun} | :: problem, puzzle, enigma, question proposed for solution |
| problematicus {adj} | :: problematic |
| probo {v} | :: I approve, I commend |
| probo {v} | :: I test, I inspect |
| probo {v} | :: I demonstrate, I prove, I show |
| probo {v} | :: I acquit, exonerate |
| pro bono publico {phrase} | :: for the public good |
| proboscis {noun} | :: proboscis |
| proboscis {noun} | :: snout |
| proboscis {noun} | :: trunk |
| probrum {noun} | :: disgrace, shame |
| probrum {noun} | :: abuse, insult |
| probrus {adj} | :: disgraceful |
| probrus {adj} | :: ignominious, infamous |
| probus {adj} | :: good, serviceable, excellent, superior, able |
| probus {adj} [morally] | :: upright, honest, virtuous, moral |
| Probus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Probus {prop} | :: Marcus Pomponius Maecius Probus, a Roman consul |
| procacia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: shamelessness, impudence |
| procacissimus {adj} | :: boldest; most or very bold etc |
| procaciter {adv} | :: boldly, shamelessly |
| Procas {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A mythological king of Rome |
| procax {adj} | :: bold, shameless, impudent, insolent, forward, pert, saucy, wanton |
| procedendus {v} | :: which is to be proceeded, advanced |
| procedens {v} | :: proceeding, advancing, appearing |
| procedo {v} | :: I proceed, advance, appear |
| procella {noun} | :: storm, gale |
| procella {noun} | :: tempest, hurricane |
| procellaria {noun} [New Latin] | :: petrel |
| procer {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: noble(s), prince(s), chief(s) |
| procerior {adj} | :: higher, loftier, taller |
| procerior {adj} | :: more slender or elongated |
| proceritas {noun} | :: height, tallness |
| proceritas {noun} | :: length |
| proceritudo {noun} | :: high stature, tallness, height |
| procerus {adj} | :: high, tall, lofty |
| procerus {adj} | :: extended, elongated |
| processio {noun} | :: advance (military) |
| processio {noun} | :: procession |
| processurus {v} | :: about to proceed or advance |
| processus {v} | :: advanced, having been advanced |
| processus {noun} | :: A course, progression, progress, process, advance |
| processus {noun} [by extension] | :: An elapsing, passing away, lapse |
| Prochyta {prop} | :: Prochyta (small island) situated off the coast of Campania, now Procida |
| procidens {v} | :: falling, collapsing |
| procidens {v} | :: striking down |
| procido {v} | :: I fall forwards, down or flat; collapse |
| procido {v} [of part of the body] | :: I fall down or forwards out of place |
| procido {v} | :: I strike down |
| Procilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Procilius {prop} | :: Procillius, a Roman historian |
| procinctus {noun} | :: preparedness, readiness (e.g. for battle) |
| proclamandus {v} | :: which is to be proclaimed or declared |
| proclamatio {noun} | :: outcry |
| proclamatio {noun} | :: proclamation |
| proclamo {v} | :: I call or cry out, vociferate; proclaim, declare |
| proclinatio {noun} | :: bending, inclination (forwards) |
| proclinatio {noun} | :: slope, declivity |
| proclinatus {v} | :: bent, inclined, tilted |
| proclinatus {v} | :: tottered |
| proclino {v} | :: I bend, incline or tilt (forwards) |
| proclivior {adj} | :: steeper etc |
| proclivis {adj} | :: (sloping) downward; downhill |
| proclivis {adj} | :: prone (to) |
| proclivis {adj} | :: steep (hence unsafe) |
| proclivis {adj} | :: easy |
| proco {v} | :: I ask, urge, demand |
| pro confesso {adv} | :: as if confessed or admitted |
| proconsul {noun} | :: proconsul; a man who became governor of a province or a military commander following a term as consul |
| proconsul {noun} | :: an ex-praetor made governor of a small province |
| proconsul {noun} | :: a governor in one of the provinces of the Roman Senate |
| proconsularis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a proconsul; proconsular |
| proconsulatus {noun} | :: the proconsulate, proconsulship; the office of proconsul |
| proconsulatus {noun} | :: a propaetorship |
| procor {v} | :: alternative form of proco |
| procrastinatio {noun} | :: a putting off until tomorrow; procrastination |
| procrastinatrix {noun} [rare] | :: A female who procrastinates |
| procrastino {v} | :: I put off until tomorrow; I defer, delay, procrastinate |
| procreandus {v} | :: which is to be begotten |
| procreans {v} | :: begetting |
| procreaturus {v} | :: about to beget |
| procreatus {v} | :: begotten |
| procreo {v} | :: I beget, generate, procreate, produce |
| procubo {v} | :: I lie outstretched |
| procudendum {v} | :: fashioning by hammering, making by hammering |
| procudendum {v} | :: hammering out, forging |
| procudendum {v} | :: forming, producing |
| procudendus {v} | :: which is to be fashioned by hammering, made by hammering |
| procudendus {v} | :: which is to be hammered out, forged |
| procudendus {v} | :: which is to be formed, produced |
| procudens {v} | :: fashioning by hammering, making by hammering |
| procudens {v} | :: hammering out, forging |
| procudens {v} | :: forming, producing |
| procudo {v} | :: I fashion by hammering, I make by hammering |
| procudo {v} | :: I hammer out, forge |
| procudo {v} | :: I form, produce |
| procul {adv} | :: far, far away; at a distance, from afar |
| proculdubio {adv} [New Latin] | :: without doubt |
| Proculeius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Proculeius {prop} | :: Gaius Proculeius, a friend of Augustus |
| proculus {adj} | :: whose father is distant |
| Proculus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Proculus {prop} | :: Proculus Julius, a Roman legendary figure |
| procumbens {v} | :: falling forwards |
| procumbens {v} | :: sinking down |
| procumbens {v} | :: prostrating |
| procumbo {v} | :: I fall forward |
| procumbo {v} | :: I sink down |
| procumbo {v} | :: I prostrate (myself) |
| procurandus {v} | :: which is to be managed, administered |
| procurans {v} | :: managing, administering |
| procuratio {noun} | :: administration, management |
| procuratio {noun} | :: stewardship |
| procurator {noun} | :: manager, overseer, superintendent |
| procurator {noun} | :: agent, deputy |
| procuratrix {noun} | :: a female manager |
| procuraturus {v} | :: about to manage, administer |
| procuratus {v} | :: managed, administered |
| procuro {v} | :: I manage, administer |
| procurrens {v} | :: running or rushing forwards |
| procurrens {v} | :: advancing |
| procurrens {v} | :: jutting out |
| procurro {v} | :: I run or rush forwards |
| procurro {v} | :: I advance |
| procurro {v} | :: I jut out |
| procus {noun} | :: wooer, suitor |
| procus {noun} | :: alternative form of procer |
| procusurus {v} | :: about to fashion by hammering, make by hammering |
| procusurus {v} | :: about to hammer out, forge |
| procusurus {v} | :: about to form, produce |
| procusus {v} | :: having been fashioned by hammering, made by hammering |
| procusus {v} | :: having been hammered out, forged |
| procusus {v} | :: having been formed, produced |
| Procyon {prop} [constellation] | :: Canis Minor |
| prod- {prefix} | :: prevocalic form form of prō̆- |
| prodendus {v} | :: which is to be produced, reported, proclaimed etc |
| prodens {v} | :: producing, publishing, proclaiming |
| prodeo {v} | :: I come forth, appear |
| prodeo {v} | :: I advance |
| prodicendus {v} | :: which is to be deferred |
| prodicens {v} | :: defering |
| prodico {v} | :: I say, fix or appoint beforehand; I give notice |
| prodico {v} | :: I defer |
| prodictio {noun} | :: a deferring, adjournment |
| prodicturus {v} | :: about to defer |
| prodictus {v} | :: defered |
| prodiens {v} | :: appearing |
| prodiens {v} | :: advancing |
| prodigiosus {adj} | :: unnatural, strange |
| prodigiosus {adj} | :: wonderful, marvellous, prodigious |
| prodigium {noun} | :: omen, portent, prophetic sign |
| prodigium {noun} | :: prodigy, wonder |
| prodigo {v} | :: I squander, waste |
| prodigo {v} | :: I use up, consume |
| prodigo {v} | :: I drive forth |
| prodigus {adj} | :: wasteful, lavish, prodigal |
| proditio {noun} | :: discovery, betrayal, treason |
| proditio {noun} | :: appearance (coming or going) |
| proditio {noun} | :: sally |
| proditor {noun} | :: traitor, betrayer |
| proditurus {v} | :: about to produce, publish, proclaim |
| proditus {v} | :: produced, published, proclaimed |
| prodo {v} | :: I give, put or bring forth; bear, produce, propagate |
| prodo {v} | :: I put forth in writing; publish, exhibit, make known, relate, report, record |
| prodo {v} | :: I proclaim, appoint, elect, create |
| prodo {v} | :: I give up, surrender, abandon |
| prodo {v} | :: I reveal, disclose; betray perfidiously, surrender treacherously |
| prodo {v} | :: I permit to go farther, protract, project; put off, defer; prolong; hand down; bequeath |
| prodoceo {vt} | :: I teach or induct before; show by teaching, inculcate |
| pro dolor {interj} | :: unfortunately, alas |
| producendus {v} | :: which is to be presented, extended, exposed |
| producens {v} | :: bringing forth etc.; presenting |
| producens {v} | :: lengthening, extending, prolonging |
| producens {v} | :: disclosing, exposing |
| producibilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: which lengthens out |
| produco {v} | :: I lead or bring forth, forward or out |
| produco {v} | :: I conduct to; bring before, present |
| produco {v} | :: I draw or stretch out, lengthen, extend |
| produco {v} | :: I bring to light, disclose, expose |
| produco {v} | :: I advance, draw out |
| produco {v} | :: I bring forth, bear, beget; bring up, rear, educate |
| produco {v} | :: I expose for sale |
| produco {v} | :: I place one thing before another |
| produco {v} [grammar, of pronunciation] | :: I lengthen, prolong |
| produco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring into use, make, invent devise, produce |
| produco {v} [figuratively] | :: I raise, promote, advance |
| produco {v} [figuratively] | :: I lead or induce someone to do something, entice |
| produco {v} [figuratively] | :: I draw or drag out, lengthen out, prolong, protract |
| produco {v} [figuratively, of time] | :: I pass, spend |
| produco {v} [figuratively] | :: I plant, cultivate |
| producte {adv} | :: lengthened, long |
| productilis {adj} | :: ductile |
| productio {noun} | :: prolonging, lengthening, extension |
| productio {noun} | :: production (bringing-forth) |
| productivitas {noun} [uncommon] | :: creative power; productivity |
| productivus {adj} [of words] | :: fit for prolongation or lengthening |
| productivus {adj} [Late Latin, grammar] | :: productive |
| producto {v} | :: I throw before, interpose |
| productor {noun} | :: a leader away, an enticer |
| productor {noun} | :: a pander? |
| productum {noun} | :: that which is brought forward or produced; product |
| productum {noun} [only in plural] | :: things which are preferable |
| producturus {v} | :: about to present, extend, expose |
| productus {v} | :: brought forth, forward or out, having been brought forward |
| productus {v} | :: lengthened, extended, protracted, having been extended |
| productus {v} | :: disclosed, exposed, having been exposed |
| productus {v} | :: advanced, drawn out, having been advanced |
| productus {v} | :: brought up, reared, educated, having been brought up |
| productus {v} [grammar, of pronunciation] | :: lengthened, prolonged, long, having been lengthened |
| productus {v} [figuratively] | :: invented, devised, produced, having been invented |
| productus {v} [figuratively] | :: enticed, having been enticed |
| productus {v} [figuratively] | :: prolonged, protracted, long, lengthy, having been prolonged |
| produx {noun} | :: a twig, shoot, layer |
| proeliandus {v} | :: which is to be fought |
| proelians {v} | :: fighting, battling |
| proeliaris {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a battle |
| proeliator {noun} | :: a fighter, warrior, combatant |
| proeliatus {v} | :: fought, battled |
| proelior {v} | :: I fight (in battle) |
| proelium {noun} | :: a battle, combat, conflict |
| proelium {noun} | :: a warrior |
| proelium {noun} | :: a contest, strife |
| Proerna {prop} | :: A town of Phthiotis, situated between Pharsalus and Thaumaci |
| profanatus {v} | :: desecrated, profaned |
| profanatus {v} | :: violated, polluted |
| profano {v} | :: I desecrate, profane |
| profano {v} | :: I violate, pollute |
| profanus {adj} | :: secular, unconsecrated, profane |
| profanus {adj} | :: impious, wicked |
| profatus {v} | :: spoken out, having spoken out |
| profecticius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: That comes from a father or grandfather |
| profectio {noun} | :: departure |
| profectio {noun} | :: journey |
| profectitius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: synonym of profectīcius |
| profecto {adv} | :: actually, indeed, really, truly, surely, assuredly |
| profecturus {v} | :: about to advance etc |
| profecturus {v} | :: about to depart, about to leave |
| profectus {noun} | :: advance, progress, effect, increase, growth, profit, success |
| profectus {v} | :: advanced, progressed |
| profectus {v} | :: effected, accomplished, obtained |
| profectus {v} | :: departed, left, having departed |
| proferendus {v} | :: which is to be proffered |
| proferens {v} | :: bringing forth |
| proferens {v} | :: advancing |
| proferens {v} | :: deferring |
| proferens {v} | :: discovering |
| proferens {v} | :: mentioning |
| profero {v} | :: I bring out, bring forth |
| profero {v} | :: I appear, show myself |
| profero {v} | :: I offer, proffer |
| profero {v} | :: I stretch out, extend |
| profero {v} [military] | :: I march on, advance |
| profero {v} [figuratively] | :: I produce, induce growth |
| profero {v} | :: I utter, pronounce |
| profero {v} | :: I put off, defer, adjourn |
| profero {v} [painting] | :: I bring out, represent distinctly |
| profero {v} [figuratively, with se] | :: I raise or elevate myself from a lower station |
| profero {v} | :: I make known, publicize |
| profero {v} | :: I discover, invent, reveal |
| profero {v} | :: I quote, cite, mention |
| profero {v} | :: I impel |
| profero {v} | :: I prolong |
| profero digitum {v} | :: I lift a finger; make minimal effort |
| professio {noun} | :: declaration, avowal, profession (act of professing) |
| professio {noun} | :: occupation, profession (professional employment) |
| professor {noun} | :: teacher, professor |
| professorius {adj} | :: professorial |
| professorius {adj} | :: authoritative |
| professus {v} | :: confessed, acknowledged, avowed, professed, declared |
| professus {v} | :: promised |
| profestrix {noun} [Contemporary Latin] | :: feminine noun of professor |
| profestus {adj} | :: Not kept as a holiday |
| profestus {adj} [relational] | :: weekday |
| proficiens {v} | :: advancing etc |
| proficio {v} | :: I advance, make progress, make headway |
| proficio {v} | :: I benefit, profit, take advantage |
| proficio {v} | :: I help, contribute, am useful |
| proficiscens {v} | :: departing, leaving |
| proficiscor {v} | :: I set out, depart, leave |
| profilius {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a grandson |
| profitendus {v} | :: which is to be confessed, acknowledged, avowed or professed |
| profitendus {v} | :: which is to be promised |
| profitens {v} | :: confessing, acknowledging, avowing, professing |
| profitens {v} | :: promising |
| profiteor {v} | :: I declare publicly, own (up to) or confess openly, acknowledge, avow, profess |
| profiteor {v} | :: I offer freely, promise |
| profiteor {v} | :: I profess, claim; I declare myself (as), practice (as) |
| profiteor {v} | :: I make a show of, show, display |
| profiteor {v} | :: I make a public statement or a return of |
| proflamen {noun} | :: assistant or substitute priest |
| proflatus {noun} | :: breeze |
| proflatus {noun} | :: snoring |
| profligatissimus {adj} | :: most or very profligate or depraved |
| profligatus {adj} | :: profligate |
| profligatus {adj} | :: depraved, wanton |
| profligo {v} | :: I strike or dash to the ground |
| profligo {v} | :: I overthrow, overcome, conquer |
| profluens {v} | :: flowing or running forth or along, discharging |
| profluens {v} | :: being relaxed |
| profluens {v} [figuratively] | :: flowing or springing forth, issuing, proceeding |
| profluens {v} [figuratively] | :: gliding, proceeding imperceptibly |
| profluo {vi} | :: I flow or run forth or along; discharge |
| profluo {vi} | :: I am relaxed |
| profluo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I flow or spring forth, issue, proceed |
| profluo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I glide, proceed imperceptibly |
| profluvium {noun} | :: A flowing forth |
| profluvium {noun} | :: a discharge |
| profluvium {noun} | :: flux |
| profor {v} | :: I speak out |
| pro forma {adv} | :: pro forma, for the sake of form only |
| profugiens {v} | :: fleeing, running away, escaping |
| profugio {v} | :: I flee, run away or escape |
| profugus {adj} | :: That which flees, has fled, fugitive |
| profugus {adj} | :: unsettled, roving, vagabond, wandering |
| profugus {adj} | :: banished, exiled |
| profundens {v} | :: pouring forth |
| profundior {adj} | :: deeper |
| profundior {adj} | :: more profound, intense etc |
| profundissimus {adj} | :: deepest, very deep |
| profundissimus {adj} | :: most or very profound, intense etc |
| profunditas {noun} | :: depth |
| profunditas {noun} | :: vastness, immensity |
| profundo {v} | :: I pour forth |
| profundo {v} | :: I prostrate |
| profundo {v} | :: I squander |
| profundum {noun} | :: abyss, depths |
| profundum {noun} | :: boundless expanse |
| profundus {adj} | :: deep, profound |
| profundus {adj} | :: intense, extreme, profound; immoderate |
| profundus {adj} | :: boundless, vast; bottomless |
| profundus {adj} | :: thick, dense |
| profundus {adj} | :: obscure, unknown, mysterious |
| profusissimus {adj} | :: most or very excessive, lavish, extravagant |
| profusus {adj} | :: excessive, lavish, profuse, extravagant |
| profuturus {v} | :: about to benefit or profit etc |
| progener {noun} | :: grandson-in-law (granddaughter's husband) |
| progeneticus {adj} [New Latin] | :: progenetic |
| progenies {noun} | :: race, family, progeny |
| progenitor {noun} [rare] | :: ancestor, progenitor |
| progero {v} | :: I carry forth, carry out |
| progero {v} | :: I clear out |
| progero {v} | :: I cast out |
| progero {v} | :: I carry before |
| progero {v} | :: I bear in front |
| progignendus {v} | :: which is to be begotten, produced |
| progignens {v} | :: begetting, producing |
| progigno {v} | :: I beget |
| progigno {v} | :: I produce |
| prognatus {adj} | :: born, descended or sprung from |
| prognosis {noun} | :: forecast, prediction |
| prognosticon {noun} | :: a prognostication; an omen or sign of the future |
| progrediendus {v} | :: which is to be advanced |
| progrediens {v} | :: advancing, proceeding |
| progrediens {v} | :: progressing, developing |
| progredio {v} | :: Alternative form of progredior |
| progredior {v} | :: I come, go, or march forth, forward or on; advance, proceed |
| progredior {v} [figuratively] | :: I make progress, advance, develop, proceed, go on; advance in age, get older |
| progressio {noun} | :: progression |
| progressio {noun} [mathematics] | :: arithmetic progression |
| progressio {noun} | :: advancement, progress, growth, increase |
| progressior {adj} | :: more advanced or progressed |
| progressivus {adj} | :: progressive |
| progressurus {v} | :: about to advance |
| progressus {v} | :: advanced, proceeded |
| progressus {v} | :: progressed, developed |
| progressus {noun} | :: advance |
| progressus {noun} | :: progress |
| proh dolor {interj} | :: alternative form of prō dolor |
| prohibendus {v} | :: which is to be held back, which is to be kept off, which is to be restrained, which is to be averted; which is to be prevented, which is to be hindered |
| prohibendus {v} | :: which is to be forbidden, which is to be prohibited |
| prohibendus {v} | :: which is to be kept, which is to be preserved, which is to be defended, which is to be protected |
| prohibens {v} | :: holding back, keeping off, restraining, averting; preventing, hindering |
| prohibens {v} | :: forbidding, prohibiting |
| prohibens {v} | :: keeping, preserving, defending, protecting |
| prohibeo {v} | :: I hold back or before, keep off, restrain; avert; prevent, hinder |
| prohibeo {v} | :: I forbid, prohibit |
| prohibeo {v} | :: I keep, preserve, defend, protect |
| prohibeo {v} | :: I keep (someone (accusative)) off (something (ablative)) |
| prohibitio {noun} | :: prohibition, prevention |
| prohibiturus {v} | :: about to hold back, about to keep off, about to restrain, about to avert; about to prevent, about to hinder |
| prohibiturus {v} | :: about to forbid, about to prohibit |
| prohibiturus {v} | :: about to keep, about to preserve, about to defend, about to protect |
| prohibitus {v} | :: held back, having been held back, kept off, having been kept off, restrained, having been restrained, averted, having been averted; prevented, having been prevented, hindered, having been hindered |
| prohibitus {v} | :: forbidden, having been forbidden, prohibited, having been prohibited |
| prohibitus {v} | :: kept, having been kept, preserved, having been preserved, defended, having been defended, protected, having been protected |
| proiciens {v} | :: discharging, scattering |
| proiciens {v} | :: extending, projecting |
| proicio {v} | :: I throw, thrust, drive, fling or hurl forth, down, away or out; discharge, scatter |
| proicio {v} [by extension] | :: I stretch out, hold out, extend, project |
| proicio {v} [by extension] | :: I cast out, expel, exile, banish |
| proicio {v} [in architecture] | :: I let part of a building jut out, cause to project |
| proicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I throw away, give up, yield, resign, renounce, reject, disdain; neglect, desert, abandon |
| proicio {v} [figuratively, with se] | :: I rush into something; degrade myself |
| proicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I put off, defer, delay |
| proiectus {v} | :: discharged, scattered |
| proiectus {v} | :: projected |
| proin {adv} | :: alternative form of proinde |
| proinde {adv} | :: just (so), even |
| proinde {adv} | :: hence, therefore, accordingly |
| projectus {v} | :: alternative form of prōiectus |
| projiciens {v} | :: throwing, driving, flinging away, discharging, scattering, extending, projecting, expelling, rejecting, neglecting |
| projicio {v} | :: alternative form of prōiciō |
| prolabens {v} | :: collapsing |
| prolabor {v} | :: I glide, slide, slip forward |
| prolabor {v} | :: I collapse, decay |
| prolapsio {noun} | :: slip, fall |
| prolapsio {noun} | :: error |
| prolapsurus {v} | :: about to collapse |
| prolapsus {v} | :: collapsed |
| prolatandus {v} | :: which is to be lengthened |
| prolatans {v} | :: lengthening |
| prolataturus {v} | :: about to lengthen |
| prolatatus {v} | :: lengthened, enlarged, prolonged |
| prolatio {noun} | :: postponement |
| prolatio {noun} | :: enlargement |
| prolato {v} | :: I lengthen, extend, enlarge |
| prolato {v} | :: I prolong |
| prolaturus {v} | :: about to proffer |
| prolatus {v} | :: appearing etc |
| prolatus {v} | :: proffering etc |
| prolatus {v} | :: extending etc |
| prolecto {v} | :: I allure or entice |
| proles {noun} | :: offspring |
| proletarius {adj} | :: belonging to the lowest class of citizens, whose only contribution to the State was their offspring |
| proliferus {adj} | :: proliferous |
| prolimen {noun} | :: lintel in front of an entrance |
| prolixe {adv} | :: largely, abundantly |
| prolixior {adj} | :: more courteous |
| prolixior {adj} | :: more favourable |
| prolixitas {noun} | :: great extent, long duration |
| prolixitas {noun} [of speech] | :: prolixity |
| prolixitudo {noun} | :: prolixity |
| prolixius {adv} | :: comparative of prōlixē |
| prolixus {adj} | :: stretched out, extended |
| prolixus {adj} | :: courteous |
| prolixus {adj} | :: favorable |
| prolocutus {v} | :: to speak out |
| prologeticus {adj} | :: self-centered |
| prologus {noun} | :: a preface to a play; a prologue |
| prologus {noun} | :: one who recites a prologue |
| prolongandus {v} | :: which is to be lengthened |
| prolongans {v} | :: lengthening |
| prolongatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: lengthening, prolongation |
| prolongaturus {v} | :: about to lengthen |
| prolongatus {v} | :: lengthened |
| prolongo {v} | :: I lengthen, prolong or extend |
| proloquens {v} | :: speaking out, declaring |
| proloquens {v} | :: foretelling, predicting |
| proloquium {noun} | :: enunciation |
| proloquium {noun} | :: exposition |
| proloquor {v} | :: I speak out, utter, declare, say |
| proloquor {v} | :: I foretell, predict |
| proluceo {v} | :: I shine forth |
| proluvies {noun} | :: inundation, overflow |
| proluvies {noun} | :: discharge |
| promens {v} | :: producing, bringing forth |
| promercalis {adj} | :: that is bought and sold openly |
| promerendus {v} | :: which is to be deserved |
| promerens {v} | :: deserving |
| promereo {v} | :: I am deserving of, deserve, merit, earn |
| promereo {v} [by extension] | :: I acquire, earn, gain, get, win |
| promereor {v} | :: alternative form of prōmereō |
| promeriturus {v} | :: about to deserve |
| promeritus {v} | :: deserved |
| Prometheus {prop} [mythology] | :: Prometheus |
| promethium {noun} | :: promethium |
| prominens {v} | :: prominent, jutting out, projecting |
| promineo {v} | :: I stand or jut out; I project, overhang; I am prominent |
| promineo {v} [figuratively] | :: I bend or reach out (for), extend (to) |
| promiscue {adv} | :: in common, promiscuously, confusedly, indiscriminately |
| promiscus {adj} | :: alternative form of prōmiscuus |
| promiscuus {adj} | :: not separate or distinct, mixed; mutual, shared |
| promiscuus {adj} | :: indiscriminate, promiscuous |
| promiscuus {adj} [grammar] | :: epicene |
| promiscuus {adj} | :: common, usual, general |
| promissio {noun} | :: promise (act of promising) |
| promissor {noun} | :: promiser |
| promissor {noun} | :: guarantor |
| promissum {noun} | :: promise |
| promissurus {v} | :: about to promise |
| promissus {v} | :: promised |
| promittendus {v} | :: which is to be promised |
| promittens {v} | :: sending forth |
| promittens {v} | :: promising |
| promitto {v} | :: I send forth |
| promitto {v} | :: I promise |
| promnion {noun} | :: A dark-colored gem |
| promo {v} | :: I take or bring out or forth, produce, bring to light |
| Promona {prop} | :: Promona (town) |
| promoneo {v} | :: I warn or admonish further |
| promontorium {noun} | :: alternative form of prōmunturium |
| promoturus {v} | :: about to propel, advance |
| promotus {v} | :: propelled, advanced |
| promotus {v} | :: extended |
| promotus {v} | :: displaced |
| promovendus {v} | :: which is to be propelled, advanced |
| promovens {v} | :: propelling, advancing |
| promoveo {v} | :: I move forward, cause to advance, push onward, propel, advance |
| promoveo {v} | :: I extend, enlarge, increase |
| promoveo {v} [of a joint] | :: I put out, dislocate, displace |
| promoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring to pass, effect, accomplish, progress |
| promoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I enlarge, increase, promote, advance |
| promoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring to light, reveal |
| promoveo {v} [figuratively] | :: I put off, defer, postpone |
| promptior {adj} | :: readier, more willing or eager |
| promptior {adj} | :: quicker, more prompt |
| promptissimus {adj} | :: most or very ready, willing or eager |
| promptissimus {adj} | :: most or very quick or prompt |
| promptitudo {noun} | :: promptitude |
| promptuarium {noun} | :: cupboard, storeroom |
| promptuarium {noun} | :: repository |
| promptus {noun} | :: a taking forth |
| promptus {noun} | :: an exposing to view, a being visible, visibility, in the phrase: |
| promptus {noun} | :: readiness; willingness, zeal, as in the phrases: |
| promptus {noun} | :: ease, facility; only in the phrase: |
| promptus {v} | :: produced |
| promptus {adj} | :: manifest, disclosed |
| promptus {adj} | :: ready, willing, eager |
| promptus {adj} | :: quick, prompt |
| promulgandus {v} | :: which is to be published |
| promulgans {v} | :: publishing |
| promulgatio {noun} | :: proclamation, promulgation |
| promulgaturus {v} | :: about to publish |
| promulgatus {v} | :: published, promulgated |
| promulgo {v} | :: I publish, promulgate |
| promulsidare {noun} | :: the tray for serving out the entrée, salver for the starter |
| promulsis {noun} | :: the first course of a Roman meal, entrée, hors-d'œuvre |
| promunturium {noun} | :: peak; highest part of a mountain chain |
| promunturium {noun} | :: cape, headland, promontory |
| promus {adj} | :: of or belonging to giving out, distributing |
| promus {noun} | :: A distributor of provisions |
| promus {noun} | :: A steward, a butler |
| promutuor {v} | :: I lend beforehand |
| promutuum {noun} | :: an advance, loan |
| promutuus {adj} | :: paid beforehand |
| promutuus {adj} | :: advanced, lent in advance |
| Pronaea {prop} | :: Pronaea (river), now the Prüm |
| pronepos {f} | :: great-grandchild |
| proneptis {noun} | :: great-granddaughter |
| pronoea {noun} | :: providence |
| pronomen {noun} [grammar] | :: pronoun |
| pronuba {noun} | :: maid of honour |
| pronuncio {v} | :: alternative form of prōnūntiō |
| pronuntiandus {v} | :: which is to be proclaimed, which is to be declared, which is to be announced |
| pronuntians {v} | :: participle of prōnūntiō: pronouncing |
| pronuntiatio {noun} | :: proclamation, declaration |
| pronuntiatio {noun} | :: pronunciation, speech |
| pronuntiatio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: manner, delivery |
| pronuntiaturus {v} | :: about to proclaim, about to declare, about to announce |
| pronuntiatus {v} | :: proclaimed, having been proclaimed, declared, having been declared, announced, having been announced |
| pronuntio {v} | :: I proclaim, declare, announce |
| pronurus {noun} | :: A grandson's wife |
| pronus {adj} | :: turned forward, inclined, leaning, hanging |
| pronus {adj} | :: bent over, bending, stooping |
| pronus {adj} | :: prone, face down |
| prooemium {noun} | :: a preface, introduction, prelude |
| prooemium {noun} [poetic] | :: a beginning |
| propagandus {v} | :: which is to be propagated |
| propagans {v} | :: propagating |
| propagatio {noun} | :: propagation |
| propagatio {noun} | :: (human) reproduction |
| propagatio {noun} | :: extension, enlargement, prolongation |
| propagaturus {v} | :: about to propagate |
| propagatus {v} | :: propagated |
| propago {v} | :: I propagate |
| propago {v} | :: I extend, enlarge, increase |
| propago {noun} [botany] | :: set, layer, shoot (of a plant, for propagation) |
| propago {noun} | :: offspring, descendant, child |
| propago {noun} | :: children, race, breed, stock, progeny; posterity |
| propalam {adv} | :: in full view, openly, publicly, notoriously, manifestly |
| propalatus {v} | :: manifested, divulged |
| propanum {noun} [organic compound] | :: propane |
| propatulus {adj} | :: open (in front), uncovered |
| prope {adv} | :: near, nearby, nigh |
| prope {adv} [figuratively] | :: close in time |
| prope {adv} | :: almost, nearly |
| prope {adv} | :: better (as an approximation) |
| prope {prep} | :: near |
| prope {prep} [figuratively] | :: towards, about (in time) |
| propediem {adv} | :: shortly, before long |
| propellendus {v} | :: which is to be propelled |
| propellens {v} | :: hurling, propelling |
| propellens {v} | :: overthrowing, expelling |
| propellens {v} | :: impelling, urging |
| propello {v} | :: I drive, push or urge forth or forward; hurl, propel |
| propello {v} | :: I hurl or cast down, overthrow, expel |
| propello {v} | :: I drive on, impel, incite, urge |
| propello {v} | :: I drive away, keep or ward off |
| propemodum {adv} | :: nearly, almost |
| propendeo {v} | :: I hang down, forth or forward |
| propendeo {v} [figurative] | :: I weigh more, preponderate |
| propendeo {v} [figurative] | :: I am inclined, disposed to, favourable |
| propendulus {adj} | :: hanging forward or down |
| propensio {noun} | :: inclination, propensity, tendency |
| propensior {adj} | :: readier, more eager etc |
| propensus {adj} | :: hanging down, preponderant |
| propensus {adj} | :: inclining toward, coming near, approaching |
| propensus {adj} | :: inclined, disposed, prone, ready, eager, willing |
| properandus {v} | :: which is to be hastened |
| properans {v} | :: hastening |
| properans {v} | :: quickening, accelerating |
| properanter {adv} | :: quickly, with haste |
| properaturus {v} | :: about to hasten |
| properatus {v} | :: hastened |
| propere {adv} | :: hastily, quickly, speedily |
| properipes {adj} | :: fleetfooted |
| propero {v} | :: I hasten, quicken or accelerate |
| propero {v} | :: I hurry, rush |
| propero {v} | :: I repair, return |
| Propertius {prop} | :: A Roman family name — famously held by: |
| Propertius {prop} | :: Sextus Propertius, a Roman poet |
| properus {adj} | :: hasty, quick, speedy |
| propheta {noun} | :: prophet, soothsayer |
| prophetalis {adj} | :: prophetic, prophetical |
| prophetans {v} | :: prophesying, foretelling, predicting |
| prophetatio {noun} | :: a prophesying, soothsaying |
| prophetes {noun} | :: alternative form of prophēta |
| prophetia {noun} | :: prophecy, prediction |
| prophetia {noun} | :: prophets as a group |
| propheticus {adj} | :: prophetic |
| prophetis {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: prophetess |
| prophetissa {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: prophetess |
| prophetizo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I prophesy |
| propheto {v} | :: I prophesy, foretell or predict |
| propinans {v} | :: drinking to someone's health |
| propinans {v} | :: pledging |
| propinans {v} | :: offering food or drink |
| propinans {v} | :: supplying, providing, or procuring something |
| propinans {v} | :: watering (plants) |
| propino {v} | :: I drink to someone's health, toast someone |
| propino {v} | :: I pledge |
| propino {v} | :: I offer food or drink |
| propino {v} | :: I supply, provide, procure something |
| propino {v} | :: I water (plants) |
| propinquans {v} | :: hastening near |
| propinquans {v} | :: approaching |
| propinquior {adj} | :: nearer |
| propinquitas {noun} [in space or time] | :: nearness, propinquity, proximity |
| propinquitas {noun} [figuratively, of persons] | :: connection, affinity, kindred, relationship |
| propinquo {v} | :: I bring near; I hasten |
| propinquo {v} | :: I draw near; I approach |
| propinquus {adj} [of space] | :: near, neighboring |
| propinquus {adj} [of time] | :: near, at hand, not far off |
| propinquus {adj} [of appearance] | :: resembling, similar, like, alike |
| propinquus {adj} [of a relationship] | :: kindred, related |
| propionicus {adj} | :: propionic (specifically, that oxidizes propionate) |
| propior {adj} | :: nearer, closer |
| propior {adj} | :: later (more recent) |
| propitiatio {noun} | :: appeasement, atonement, propitiation |
| propitiator {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a propitiator |
| propitiatorium {noun} | :: a means of reconciliation, an atonement, propitiation |
| propitiatorium {noun} | :: a place of atonement |
| propitiatorius {adj} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: atoning, reconciling, propitiating |
| propitio {v} | :: I propitiate |
| propitio {v} | :: I soothe |
| propitius {adj} | :: favorable, well-disposed, kind |
| propitius {adj} | :: propitious |
| propius {adv} | :: nearly, almost |
| proplasma {noun} | :: model (of something to be made) |
| propola {noun} | :: retailer |
| propola {noun} | :: stallholder |
| propolis {noun} | :: bee-glue, propolis |
| proponendus {v} | :: which is to be proposed |
| proponens {v} | :: setting forth |
| proponens {v} | :: declaring |
| proponens {v} | :: proposing |
| propono {v} | :: I set forth |
| propono {v} | :: I make known |
| propono {v} | :: I declare |
| propono {v} | :: I propose |
| propono {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I designate |
| Propontis {prop} | :: Sea of Marmara |
| proportio {noun} | :: proportion |
| proportio {noun} | :: symmetry |
| proportio {noun} | :: analogy |
| proportionalis {adj} | :: proportional |
| proportionatus {adj} | :: proportioned, proportionate |
| propositio {noun} | :: proposition, representation |
| propositio {noun} | :: subject, theme |
| propositio {noun} | :: statement |
| propositio {noun} | :: proposition, sentence |
| propositurus {v} | :: about to propose |
| propositus {v} | :: set forth |
| propositus {v} | :: declared |
| propositus {v} | :: proposed |
| propraetor {noun} | :: An ex-praetor (in Rome) sent as praetor to a province where there was no army |
| proprietas {noun} | :: quality, property, peculiarity, character |
| proprietas {noun} | :: the legal position of an owner particularly if his property is encumbered with a usufruct |
| proprietas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: property, possessions, things belonging to someone |
| proprietas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: office concerning the commemoration of a certain saint |
| proprius {adj} | :: own, individual |
| proprius {adj} | :: special, particular, characteristic |
| propter {adv} | :: near, at hand, hard by |
| propter {prep} | :: near, close to, hard by |
| propter {prep} | :: because of, on account of, for |
| propter {prep} [rare] | :: through, by means of |
| propterea {adv} | :: therefore; for that reason |
| propudium {noun} | :: A shameful act |
| propudium {noun} | :: A shameful person; wretch, villain |
| propugnaculum {noun} | :: bulwark, rampart, fortress |
| propugnaculum {noun} | :: defence |
| propugnandus {v} | :: which is to be contended |
| propugnans {v} | :: contending |
| propugnatio {noun} | :: defence |
| propugnatio {noun} | :: vindication |
| propugnator {noun} | :: A champion or defender (male) |
| propugnaturus {v} | :: about to contend |
| propugnatus {v} | :: contended |
| propugno {v} | :: I fight or contend for |
| propugno {v} | :: I defend |
| propulsandus {v} | :: which is to be propelled |
| propulsans {v} | :: propelling |
| propulsatio {noun} | :: repulse |
| propulsaturus {v} | :: about to propel |
| propulsatus {v} | :: propelled |
| propulso {v} | :: I drive forward, propel |
| propulso {v} | :: I drive back, ward off, repel or repulse |
| propulso {v} | :: I avert |
| propulsurus {v} | :: about to propel |
| propulsus {v} | :: propelled |
| propungo {v} | :: I prick in front, I puncture in front |
| propurgo {v} | :: I cleanse beforehand |
| proquam {adv} | :: in proportion as |
| proquam {adv} | :: according as |
| prora {noun} [nautical] | :: prow |
| prorepturus {v} | :: about to hurry |
| proreptus {v} | :: hurried |
| proripiendus {v} | :: which is to be hurried |
| proripiens {v} | :: hurrying |
| proripio {v} | :: I drag or snatch forth |
| proripio {v} | :: I hurry forth or away |
| prorito {v} | :: I provoke, tempt, incite or cause by means of irritation |
| prorito {v} | :: I attract, invite |
| prorogatio {noun} [of a term of office] | :: A prolonging, extension |
| prorogatio {noun} [of an appointed time] | :: A putting off, deferring; postponement |
| prorogativus {adj} | :: Admitting of delay; having delayed effects |
| prorogator {noun} | :: Somebody or something that pays or gives out; dispenser |
| prorogo {v} | :: I prolong, draw out, keep (something) going |
| prorogo {v} | :: I extend (a term of office, a certain situation) |
| prorogo {v} | :: I preserve, keep for a long time, continue |
| prorogo {v} | :: I defer, put off, postpone |
| prorogo {v} | :: I pay down beforehand, advance money from one account to another |
| prorogo {v} | :: I propagate, perpetuate |
| prorsus {adj} | :: straightforward, right onwards, straight, direct |
| prorsus {adj} | :: [transf. of style] straightforward, prosaic |
| prorsus {adv} | :: forwards |
| prorsus {adv} | :: straight forward; directly |
| prorsus {adv} | :: certainly, truly, precisely, utterly, absolutely |
| prorumpendus {v} | :: which is to be burst forth |
| prorumpens {v} | :: bursting forth |
| prorumpo {v} | :: I break or burst forth or out |
| proruo {v} | :: I tear or pull down |
| proruo {v} | :: I overthrow or overturn |
| proruo {v} | :: I demolish |
| proruo {v} | :: I fall upon an enemy |
| prorupturus {v} | :: about to burst forth |
| proruptus {v} | :: burst forth |
| proruptus {v} | :: unrestrained |
| prorutus {v} | :: overthrown, overturned |
| prorutus {v} | :: demolished |
| prosa {noun} | :: prose |
| prosapia {noun} | :: stock, race, family, lineage |
| proscaenium {noun} | :: alternative form of proscēnium |
| proscenium {noun} | :: proscenium |
| Proschium {prop} | :: Proschium (ancient town), situated between the rivers Achelous and Evenus |
| proscindo {v} | :: I tear open in front, rend, split, cleave, cut up |
| proscindo {v} [agriculture, of the first ploughing] | :: I plough or break up the land |
| proscindo {v} | :: I cut through, cleave, furrow |
| proscindo {v} [figurative] | :: I censure, castigate, revile, defame, satirize |
| proscribendus {v} | :: which is to be advertised |
| proscribens {v} | :: advertising |
| proscribo {v} | :: I advertise, proclaim |
| proscribo {v} | :: I publish |
| proscribo {v} | :: I proscribe, ban |
| proscribo {v} | :: I outlaw, banish |
| proscriptio {noun} | :: advertisement (public notice) |
| proscriptio {noun} | :: proscription |
| proscripturus {v} | :: about to advertise |
| proscriptus {v} | :: advertised |
| proscriptus {v} | :: outlawed, banished |
| proscriptus {v} | :: proscribed, banned |
| prosculto {v} | :: I peer into, I examine |
| prosecandus {v} | :: which is to be sacrificed |
| prosecans {v} | :: sacrificing |
| proseco {v} | :: I cut off or away |
| proseco {v} | :: I sacrifice |
| prosectum {noun} | :: entrails |
| prosectum {noun} | :: A severed portion of something as a sacrifice |
| prosecturus {v} | :: about to sacrifice |
| prosectus {v} | :: sacrificed |
| prosecuturus {v} | :: about to escort |
| prosecutus {v} | :: escorted, accompanied |
| prosecutus {v} | :: pursued, followed |
| proseda {noun} | :: a prostitute |
| proselyta {noun} | :: a female proselyte, converted woman |
| proselytus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: come from abroad, foreign, strange |
| proselytus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a sojourner, a stranger in the land |
| proselytus {noun} [and especially, post-Classical] | :: one that has come over from heathenism to the Jewish religion, a proselyte |
| prosemino {vt} | :: I sow, scatter about |
| prosemino {vt} [figurative] | :: I disseminate, propagate |
| prosentio {v} | :: I see beforehand, I perceive beforehand |
| prosequens {v} | :: escorting, accompanying |
| prosequens {v} | :: pursuing, following |
| prosequens {v} | :: describing in detail |
| prosequens {v} [figuratively] | :: attending, waiting on, allowing, accommodating |
| prosequor {v} | :: I escort, accompany |
| prosequor {v} | :: I pursue, follow |
| prosequor {v} | :: I describe in detail |
| prosequor {v} [figuratively] | :: I attend, wait on, allow, accommodate |
| proserpo {v} | :: I creep forward |
| proserpo {v} | :: I creep along, I crawl along |
| prosiliens {v} | :: Jumping up, leaping |
| prosilio {vi} | :: I leap, jump, rush or spring forth or up |
| prosilio {vi} | :: I burst or break forth, start out, start up; hasten |
| prosilio {vi} | :: I leap to or attempt eagerly |
| prosocer {noun} | :: grandfather of one's wife |
| prosocrus {noun} | :: grandmother of one's wife |
| prosodia {noun} | :: prosody |
| prospectandus {v} | :: which is to be beheld |
| prospectans {v} | :: beholding |
| prospectaturus {v} | :: about to behold |
| prospectatus {v} | :: beheld |
| prospecto {v} | :: I look or gaze out at; I behold |
| prospecturus {v} | :: about to foresee |
| prospectus {noun} | :: view, sight, prospect |
| prospectus {noun} | :: panorama |
| prospectus {v} | :: watched or looked (out) |
| prospectus {v} | :: discerned |
| prospectus {v} | :: foreseen |
| prosper {adj} | :: alternative form of prosperus |
| prosperatus {v} | :: furthered |
| prosperatus {v} | :: propitiated |
| prosperitas {noun} | :: success |
| prosperitas {noun} | :: prosperity |
| prosperitas {noun} | :: joy, approbation |
| prospero {v} | :: I further (cause to succeed) |
| prospero {v} | :: I propitiate |
| prosperrimus {adj} | :: most or very prosperous |
| prosperrimus {adj} | :: luckiest of very lucky |
| prosperus {adj} | :: prosperous, successful |
| prosperus {adj} | :: favourable, propitious |
| prospiciendus {v} | :: which is to be foreseen |
| prospiciens {v} | :: watching or looking out |
| prospicio {v} | :: I look far off; I see into the distance |
| prospicio {v} | :: I watch or look out for |
| prospicio {v} | :: I discern, descry or espy |
| prospicio {v} | :: I foresee |
| prostata {noun} [anatomy] | :: prostate |
| prosternendus {v} | :: which is to be prostrated |
| prosternens {v} | :: strewing |
| prosternens {v} | :: prostrating |
| prosternens {v} | :: overthrowing |
| prosterno {v} | :: I strew in front of |
| prosterno {v} | :: I prostrate, knock down, throw to the ground |
| prosterno {v} | :: I overthrow or subvert |
| prosterno {v} | :: I lay low, make fallen |
| prostibulum {noun} | :: prostitute, whore |
| prostibulum {noun} | :: brothel |
| prostituo {v} | :: I set up in public |
| prostituo {v} | :: I prostitute |
| prostituo {v} | :: I dishonor |
| prostitutio {noun} | :: prostitution |
| prostitutio {noun} | :: dishonoring, profaning |
| prostitutus {v} | :: prostituted |
| prostitutus {v} | :: dishonored |
| prosto {v} | :: I stand forth, stand out, project |
| prosto {v} | :: I offer for sale |
| prosto {v} | :: I prostitute (oneself) |
| prostraturus {v} | :: about to prostrate |
| prostratus {v} | :: prostrated |
| prostratus {v} | :: overthrown, subverted, undermined |
| prosum {v} [with a dative] | :: I am useful or of use, do good, help, benefit, serve, profit |
| prosum {v} [of medicines] | :: I am good or beneficial |
| prosumia {noun} | :: A lookout ship |
| prosus {adv} | :: alternative form of prōrsus |
| protactinium {noun} | :: protactinium |
| protasis {noun} [logic] | :: an assertion, proposition |
| protasis {noun} | :: the beginning or first part of a play |
| Prote {prop} | :: An island lying off the coast of Messenia |
| Prote {prop} | :: One of the Stoechades |
| proteamaculans {adj} [New Latin] | :: Protea-staining |
| protectio {noun} [Late Latin, rare] | :: protection; shelter |
| protector {noun} | :: protector (all senses) |
| protector {noun} | :: guardian; guard |
| protectus {v} | :: covered |
| protectus {v} | :: protected |
| protectus {v} | :: defended |
| protegendus {v} | :: to be protected |
| protegens {v} | :: covering |
| protegens {v} | :: protecting |
| protegens {v} | :: defending |
| protego {v} | :: I cover |
| protego {v} | :: I protect |
| protego {v} | :: I defend |
| protelo {v} | :: I drive forward |
| protelo {v} | :: I beat off or repulse |
| protendendus {v} | :: which is to be lengthened |
| protendens {v} | :: extending, distending |
| protendens {v} | :: prolonging, lengthening |
| protendo {v} | :: I extend or distend |
| protendo {v} | :: I prolong or lengthen |
| protensurus {v} | :: about to lengthen |
| protensus {v} | :: lengthened |
| protenus {adv} | :: alternative form of prōtinus |
| proterendus {v} | :: which is to be trampled |
| proterens {v} | :: trampling |
| protero {v} | :: I drive forth or away |
| protero {v} | :: I trample down, tread on sth |
| protero {v} | :: I defeat, overthrow, maltreat, abuse |
| proterreo {v} | :: I frighten, drive or scare off or away, terrify |
| proterritus {v} | :: frightened, terrified |
| protervior {adj} | :: more violent etc |
| protervior {adj} | :: more reckless etc |
| protervitas {noun} | :: pertness, sauciness, boldness, impudence |
| protervus {adj} | :: violent, vehement |
| protervus {adj} | :: reckless, wanton, shameless, impudent |
| protervus {adj} | :: audacious |
| protestatio {noun} | :: declaration |
| protestatio {noun} | :: protestation |
| protestatus {v} | :: testified |
| protestatus {v} | :: protested |
| protestor {v} | :: I testify, bear witness |
| protestor {v} | :: I protest |
| protinus {adv} | :: immediately, forthwith |
| protinus {adv} | :: (rare) forward, farther on, onward |
| protinus {adv} | :: continuously, constantly, uninterruptedly |
| protium {noun} | :: protium |
| protocollarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to first sheet of a volume |
| protocollarius {adj} [relational] | :: protocol |
| protocollum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: the first sheet of a volume on which contents and errata were written |
| protoindoeuropaeus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Proto-Indo-European |
| protomartyr {f} | :: protomartyr |
| proton {noun} [physics, New Latin] | :: proton |
| protozoologicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: protozoological |
| protractio {noun} [postclassical] | :: a drawing out, lengthening, protraction |
| protracturus {v} | :: about to pull, prolong |
| protractus {v} | :: pulled, prolonged |
| protrahendus {v} | :: which is to be pulled, prolonged |
| protrahens {v} | :: pulling, prolonging |
| protraho {v} | :: I drag, pull, draw or bring forth or out (to a place) |
| protraho {v} | :: I bring to light, discover, disclose, reveal, expose, betray |
| protraho {v} | :: I lengthen out something as to time; prolong, protract, defer |
| protraho {v} | :: I extend, increase |
| protriturus {v} | :: about to trample |
| protritus {v} | :: driven away |
| protritus {v} | :: trampled, overthrown |
| protrudendus {v} | :: which is to be protruded |
| protrudens {v} | :: protruding |
| protrudo {v} | :: I thrust or push forwards |
| protrudo {v} | :: I protrude |
| protrusurus {v} | :: about to protrude |
| protrusus {v} | :: protruded |
| protuberantia {noun} | :: bulge, protuberance |
| protubero {v} | :: I swell or bulge out |
| proturbo {v} | :: I drive, on, forward or away |
| proturbo {v} | :: I repel or repulse |
| prout {conj} | :: according as, in proportion |
| prout {conj} | :: just as, exactly as |
| provecturus {v} | :: about to proceed |
| provectus {v} | :: carried or conducted forward or along |
| provectus {v} | :: advanced, developed |
| provehendus {v} | :: which is to be proceeded |
| provehens {v} | :: proceeding |
| proveho {v} | :: I carry or conduct forward or along |
| proveho {v} | :: I proceed, advance, move, drive, ride, sail etc. to a place |
| proveniens {v} | :: coming forth, originating, arising |
| proveniens {v} | :: appearing, coming forth |
| proveniens {v} | :: growing up, thriving, prospering |
| provenio {v} | :: I come forth, originate, arise |
| provenio {v} | :: I appear, come forth |
| provenio {v} | :: I grow up, thrive, prosper |
| proventus {noun} | :: growth, increase |
| proventus {noun} | :: produce, yield, crop |
| proventus {noun} | :: result, outcome |
| proverbium {noun} | :: proverb, saying, saw, maxim, adage |
| provide {adv} | :: carefully, prudently |
| providendus {v} | :: which is to be foreseen |
| providens {v} | :: foreseeing |
| providens {v} | :: providing |
| providens {v} | :: caring for |
| providenter {adv} | :: with foresight, providently, carefully |
| providentia {noun} | :: The ability to see something in advance; foresight, foreknowledge |
| providentia {noun} | :: Precaution, providence, forethought |
| providentissime {adv} | :: superlative of prōvidenter |
| providentius {adv} | :: comparative of prōvidenter |
| provideo {v} | :: I foresee |
| provideo {v} | :: I am cautious; I act with foresight |
| provideo {v} | :: I provide, see to |
| provideo {v} | :: I look after, care for |
| providissime {adv} | :: superlative of prōvidē |
| providius {adv} | :: comparative of prōvidē |
| providus {adj} | :: prophetic |
| providus {adj} | :: provident, prudent, circumspect, cautious |
| provincia {noun} | :: province, office, duty, command |
| provincialis {adj} | :: provincial (of a province) |
| provinciatim {adv} | :: through(out) the provinces |
| provisio {noun} | :: foreknowledge |
| provisio {noun} | :: foresight |
| provisio {noun} | :: precaution |
| provisor {noun} | :: foreseer |
| provisor {noun} | :: lookout |
| provisor {noun} | :: provider |
| provisor {noun} | :: provisor |
| provisurus {v} | :: about to foresee |
| provisus {v} | :: foreseen |
| provisus {v} | :: provided (for) |
| provocabulum {noun} | :: a word that is used for another, a pronoun |
| provocandus {v} | :: which is to be challenged |
| provocandus {v} | :: which is to be provoked |
| provocans {v} | :: challenging; provoking |
| provocatio {noun} [Post-Augustan] | :: challenge (to combat) |
| provocatio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: stimulus, provocation, encouragement |
| provocatio {noun} | :: (legal) appeal |
| provocativus {adj} | :: elicited (called forth) |
| provocator {noun} | :: challenger [in combat] |
| provocatorius {adj} | :: purgative |
| provocatorius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: provocative, exasperating |
| provocatrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: challenger; temptress |
| provocatus {v} | :: challenged |
| provocatus {v} | :: provoked |
| provoco {v} | :: I call forth |
| provoco {v} | :: I challenge |
| provoco {v} | :: I provoke |
| provolo {v} | :: I fly or dash forth |
| provolo {v} | :: I hasten or hurry |
| provolutus {v} | :: rolled or tumbled forward or along |
| provolutus {v} | :: prostrated; descended |
| provolvo {v} | :: I roll or tumble forwards, along, over and over or away |
| provolvo {v} [with passive or se] | :: I cast myself down, fall down, prostrate myself; descend |
| provolvo {v} [figuratively] | :: I snatch away, carry away, hurry on |
| provulgo {v} | :: I publish |
| provulgo {v} | :: I divulge or make known |
| prox {interj} | :: by your leave |
| proximans {v} | :: approaching |
| proximior {adj} | :: nearer, closer |
| proximitas {noun} | :: proximity, nearness, vicinity |
| proximitas {noun} | :: similarity, resemblance |
| proximitas {noun} | :: connection, union |
| proximo {v} | :: I approach (come or am near) |
| proximum {noun} | :: the immediate future |
| proximum {noun} | :: the immediate past |
| proximus {adj} | :: nearest, next |
| proximus {adj} | :: adjoining |
| proximus {adv} | :: superlative of prope |
| proximus {noun} | :: neighbour |
| proximus {noun} | :: nearest person |
| proximus {noun} | :: next person, next one |
| proximus egomet mihi {proverb} [idiomatic] | :: every man for himself; charity begins at home |
| proxumus {adj} | :: alternative form of proximus |
| Prud. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Prūdentius |
| prudens {adj} | :: wise, prudent |
| prudenter {adv} | :: wisely, prudently |
| prudentia {noun} | :: acquaintance, knowledge |
| prudentia {noun} | :: sagacity, prudence, discretion |
| prudentia {noun} | :: foresight |
| prudentia {noun} | :: wisdom |
| prudentior {adj} | :: wiser, more prudent |
| prudentissime {adv} | :: superlative of prūdenter |
| prudentissimus {adj} | :: wisest, most or very prudent |
| Prudentius {prop} | :: A masculine nomen — famously held by: |
| Prudentius {prop} | :: Aurelius Prudentius Clemens (AD 348–413), a Roman Christian poet of Calagurris, in Spain |
| pruina {noun} | :: rime, hoarfrost |
| pruinosus {adj} | :: frosty |
| pruinosus {adj} | :: frosted (or living in a frosty environment) (as a taxonomic epithet) |
| pruna {noun} | :: A burning coal, live coal, glowing charcoal |
| prunifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: purple-leafed |
| pruniformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: prune-shaped |
| prunum {noun} | :: A plum fruit |
| prunus {noun} | :: A plum tree |
| pruriens {v} | :: itching, tingling |
| pruriens {v} | :: longing for |
| prurigo {noun} | :: an itching, the itch |
| prurigo {noun} | :: a lecherous itching, lasciviousness |
| prurio {v} | :: I itch or tingle |
| prurio {v} | :: I long for |
| pruritus {noun} | :: an itching, itch |
| Prusa {prop} | :: Prusa (city) |
| Prusias {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Bithynia |
| prussicus {adj} | :: Prussian |
| Prytanis {prop} | :: Prytanis (small river) |
| Psacae {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| psallens {v} | :: playing (the cithara) |
| psallens {v} | :: singing (psalms) |
| psallo {v} | :: to make a bowstring twang to send forth an arrow |
| psallo {v} | :: to pluck a string with the fingers [but never with a plectrum] |
| psallo {v} | :: to play, or sing to, a named instrument (such as the cithara or other instrument) |
| psallo {v} | :: to sing or play a tune |
| psallo {v} | :: to sing the psalms |
| Psalmi {prop} [religion] | :: Psalms |
| psalmicen {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: a psalm-singer |
| psalmidicus {noun} | :: psalmist |
| psalmisonus {noun} | :: psalm singer |
| psalmus {noun} | :: psalm |
| psalterium {noun} [musical instruments] | :: lute or psaltery |
| psaltes {noun} | :: minstrel (player on the cithara) |
| psaltria {noun} | :: lutist (female) |
| Psamathus {prop} | :: Selinunte |
| Psammetichus {prop} | :: The name of three Egyptian pharaohs |
| psammophilus {adj} | :: sand-loving; psammophilous |
| Psaphis {prop} | :: one of the demes of Attica |
| psecas {noun} | :: A female slave who perfumed her mistress's hair |
| Pselcis {prop} | :: A town on the left bank of the Nile |
| psephisma {noun} | :: plebiscite |
| psephisma {noun} | :: ordinance of the people |
| Pserema {prop} | :: An island of the Ceramic Gulf |
| Psessii {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| psetta {noun} | :: A species of plaice or sole, also called rhombus |
| pseudapostolus {noun} | :: false apostle |
| pseudo- {prefix} | :: false, fake |
| pseudoapostolus {noun} | :: alternative form of pseudapostolus |
| pseudocaninus {adj} | :: pseudocanine |
| pseudochristus {noun} | :: false Christ |
| pseudoflavus {adj} | :: Yellowish, off-yellow |
| Pseudolus {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Pseudolus of Plautus |
| pseudomalleus {noun} [New Latin] | :: false hammer |
| pseudopropheta {noun} | :: a false prophet |
| pseudoprophetia {noun} | :: a false prophecy |
| pseudoselinum {noun} | :: A plant (possibly a form of angelica) |
| pseudothyrum {noun} | :: a secret door, back door, private entrance |
| pseudothyrum {noun} [figurative] | :: a secret manner |
| psila {noun} | :: A shaggy mat or rug |
| Psile {prop} | :: An Aegean island situated near Samos |
| Psilis {prop} | :: Psilis (river) |
| psilothrum {noun} | :: An unguent for removing the hair and making the skin smooth, a depilatory |
| Psitharas {prop} | :: Psitharas (river) |
| psittacinus {adj} | :: Of or belonging to a parrot |
| psittacus {noun} | :: A parrot (bird) |
| psoleos {noun} [anatomy] | :: the penis |
| Psophis {prop} | :: a city of Arcadia situated west of the chain of Erymanthus |
| psora {noun} | :: the itch, mange |
| psyche {noun} | :: mind |
| psyche {noun} | :: spirit |
| psychicus {adj} | :: animal |
| psychicus {adj} | :: carnal |
| psychicus {adj} | :: psychic |
| psychomantium {noun} | :: a place for necromancy, for consulting with the spirits of the dead |
| psychopompus {noun} [post-classical] | :: psychopomp (entity who assists souls) |
| psychrophilus {adj} | :: psychrophilic |
| Psychrus {prop} | :: A small river in the east of Pontus |
| Psylli {prop} | :: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny |
| psyllion {noun} | :: fleabane |
| Psyttalia {prop} | :: An island situated off the coast of Attica, between Piraeus and Salamis |
| ptate {noun} | :: abbreviation of potestāte |
| -pte {suffix} | :: A particle usually affixed to the ablative singular of these adjectives (meus, tuus, suus, noster, vester) most frequently to that of suus in order to express more emphatically that a thing belongs to a person as contrasted with what is not his own |
| pternix {noun} [botany] | :: The straight stem of a plant |
| pterus {adj} [New Latin] | :: winged |
| pterygoideus {adj} [New Latin] | :: pterygoid |
| pthisicus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of phthisicus |
| ptilo- {prefix} [New Latin] | :: ptilo- (down, feather) |
| Ptilopaedes {prop} [New Latin, ornithology, rare, collectively] | :: All those birds that have a complete covering of down when they hatch; all ptilopaedic birds |
| ptochotropheum {noun} | :: poorhouse |
| Ptolemaeus {prop} | :: Ptolemy (name of Greek origin) |
| Ptolemais {prop} | :: Any of several settlements in the Hellenistic world, including: |
| Ptolemais {prop} | :: Ptolemais (city) |
| Ptolemais {prop} | :: Ptolemais (city) |
| Ptolemais {prop} | :: Ptolemais (city) |
| Ptolemocratia {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Rudens of Plautus |
| ptyas {noun} | :: a kind of serpent, said to spit venom into the eyes of men |
| ptygma {noun} | :: refolded fabric |
| pubertas {noun} | :: puberty (age, manifestations) |
| puberulus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having short, soft hairs; puberulous |
| pubes {adj} | :: adult |
| pubes {adj} | :: pubescent |
| pubes {adj} | :: ripe |
| pubes {adj} | :: downy (of plants) |
| pubes {noun} | :: youth |
| pubes {noun} | :: youthfulness |
| pubes {noun} | :: pubic hair |
| pubescens {v} | :: ripening |
| pubescens {v} | :: hairy |
| pubesco {v} | :: I become pubescent |
| pubesco {v} | :: I ripen, mature |
| publica {noun} | :: the public |
| publicandus {v} | :: which is to be confiscated |
| publicans {v} | :: confiscating |
| publicanus {adj} [relational] | :: public revenue |
| publicanus {noun} | :: tax collector |
| publicanus {noun} | :: publican |
| publicatio {noun} | :: confiscation (to the public treasury) |
| publicatio {noun} | :: publication, proclamation |
| publicaturus {v} | :: about to confiscate |
| publicatus {v} | :: confiscated |
| publicitas {noun} | :: the state of being public; publicity |
| publico {v} | :: I seize, I confiscate, I make public property, I nationalize |
| publico {v} | :: I make public, I let be known in the public, I publish, I issue, I release |
| publico {v} | :: I release, I open for public access, I unblock |
| Publicola {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Publicola {prop} | :: Publius Valerius Publicola, a Roman consul |
| publicum {noun} | :: state property |
| publicum {noun} | :: the treasury; state depot |
| publicum {noun} | :: state revenue |
| publicum {noun} | :: publicity |
| publicum {noun} | :: public road |
| publicum {noun} | :: the public (people in general; an audience) |
| publicum {noun} | :: commonwealth, the republic |
| publicus {adj} | :: of or belonging to the people, State, or community |
| publicus {adj} | :: public, general |
| publicus {noun} | :: a public officer, magistrate |
| Publilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Publilius {prop} | :: Quintus Publilius Philo, a Roman consul |
| Publipor {noun} | :: a male slave owned by Pūblius |
| Publius {prop} | :: famously held by: |
| Publius {prop} | :: Publius Valerius Publicola (6th century BCE) |
| Publius {prop} | :: Pūblius Aelius Hadriānus (birth name of emperor Caesar Trāiānus Hadriānus Augustus) |
| Publius {prop} | :: Publius Ovidius Naso (Roman poet, 43 BCE - 17 CE) |
| Pucinum {prop} | :: a town of Venetia situated between Tergeste and the river Timavus, now Duino |
| pudefactus {adj} | :: ashamed |
| pudendum {v} | :: shaming |
| pudendus {v} | :: which is to be ashamed of |
| pudens {adj} | :: shameful |
| pudens {adj} | :: bashful, shy |
| pudens {adj} | :: chaste |
| Pudens {noun} | :: A masculine cognomen |
| pudenter {adv} | :: chastely, modestly, bashfully, shyly |
| pudentior {adj} | :: more shameful |
| pudentior {adj} | :: more bashful |
| pudentissime {adv} | :: superlative of pudenter |
| pudentissimus {adj} | :: most or very shameful |
| pudentissimus {adj} | :: most or very bashful |
| pudentius {adv} | :: comparative of pudenter |
| pudeo {vi} [rare] | :: I am ashamed |
| pudeo {vt} [usually, impersonal] | :: I cause shame |
| pudibilis {adj} | :: shameful, abominable |
| pudibundus {adj} | :: shamefaced, bashful, modest, ashamed; blushing |
| pudibundus {adj} | :: shameful, disgraceful, scandalous |
| pudice {adv} | :: chastely, purely, respectably, decently |
| pudice {adv} | :: bashfully, modestly |
| pudice {adv} | :: virtuously |
| pudicissime {adv} | :: superlative of pudīcē |
| pudicissimus {adj} | :: most or very chaste, modest etc |
| pudicitia {noun} | :: chastity, virtue; shamefacedness, modesty |
| pudicius {adv} | :: comparative of pudīcē |
| pudicus {adj} | :: chaste, pure, undefiled |
| pudicus {adj} | :: modest, shamefaced, bashful |
| pudicus {adj} | :: virtuous, honorable or honourable, faithful |
| puditurus {v} | :: about to be ashamed |
| puditus {v} | :: ashamed |
| pudor {noun} | :: A sense of shame; shamefacedness, shyness; ignominy, disgrace; humiliation |
| pudor {noun} | :: Modesty, decency, propriety, scrupulousness, chastity |
| pudor {noun} | :: A blush |
| pudoratus {adj} | :: shamefaced, bashful, modest, chaste |
| pudoricolor {adj} | :: shame-colored, blushing, ruddy, rosy |
| pudorosus {adj} | :: shamefaced, bashful, modest, chaste |
| puella {noun} | :: a girl, a lass, a maiden; a female child |
| puella {noun} [poetic] | :: a sweetheart, a mistress, a beloved maiden |
| puella {noun} [in jest] | :: a kitten |
| puella {noun} | :: a young woman, a young wife |
| puella {noun} [rare] | :: a female slave |
| puellaris {adj} | :: girlish, maidenly |
| puellula {noun} | :: little girl, lass |
| puellus {noun} | :: a young boy, a little boy |
| puellus {noun} [in erotic context] | :: catamite |
| puer {noun} | :: a child; chit |
| puer {noun} | :: a boy; lad (between an infans and adulescens) |
| puer {noun} | :: a male servant or page; slave |
| puer {noun} | :: a bachelor |
| puer {noun} | :: boyhood (ex: in puero, "in his boyhood" or "as a boy") |
| puera {noun} | :: girl |
| puera {noun} | :: maiden |
| puerarius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: boyish |
| pueraster {noun} [hapax legomenon, Medieval Latin] | :: A preadolescent or adolescent boy, a preteen or teen |
| puerculus {noun} | :: a small boy |
| puerigenus {adj} | :: that begets boys |
| puerilior {adj} | :: comparative of puerīlis: more boyish, more youthful |
| puerilior {adj} [figuratively] | :: more immature, childish |
| puerilis {adj} | :: boyish, youthful |
| puerilis {adj} [figuratively] | :: immature, childish |
| puerilissimus {adj} | :: superlative of puerīlis: most, or very boyish, youthful |
| puerilissimus {adj} [figuratively] | :: most, or very immature, childish |
| puerilitas {noun} | :: boyhood, childhood |
| pueriliter {adv} | :: childishly, foolishly |
| puerinus {adj} | :: youthful |
| pueritia {noun} | :: Boyhood, childhood, youth |
| pueritia {noun} [figuratively] | :: Innocence; childishness, callowness |
| puerities {noun} | :: childhood |
| puerpera {noun} | :: a woman in labor or in childbed, a lying-in woman |
| puerperus {adj} | :: of a woman in labor |
| puertia {noun} | :: alternative form of pueritia ("boyhood, childhood; callowness") |
| puerulus {noun} | :: little boy |
| puerulus {noun} | :: little slave |
| puga {noun} [anatomy] | :: buttock |
| pugil {noun} | :: a boxer, pugilist |
| pugil {noun} [figuratively] | :: a hardened forehead |
| pugilares {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillārēs |
| pugilatio {noun} | :: boxing with the cestus, pugilism |
| pugilator {noun} | :: boxer, pugilist |
| pugilatorius {adj} | :: alternative form of pugillātōrius |
| pugilatus {noun} | :: a boxing, fighting with the cestus |
| pugilice {adv} | :: like a boxer; vigorously, stoutly |
| pugilis {noun} | :: boxer, pugilist |
| pugillar {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillārēs |
| pugillares {noun} | :: a writing-tablet, notebook |
| pugillaria {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillārēs |
| pugillariarius {noun} | :: one who makes writing-tablets |
| pugillaris {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillārēs |
| pugillaris {adj} [relational] | :: fist |
| pugillatio {noun} | :: alternative form of pugilātiō |
| pugillator {noun} | :: alternative form of pugilātor |
| pugillatorius {adj} | :: of or belonging to the fist |
| pugillatus {noun} | :: alternative form of pugilātus |
| pugillor {v} | :: alternative form of pugilor |
| pugillum {noun} | :: handful, fistful |
| pugillus {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillum |
| pugilor {v} | :: I fight with the fist or cestus; I am a boxer |
| pugilus {noun} | :: alternative form of pugillum |
| pugio {noun} | :: a dagger |
| pugiunculus {noun} | :: a small dagger, poniard |
| pugna {noun} | :: a fight, battle, combat, action |
| pugna {noun} | :: a line of battle, troops drawn up for battle |
| pugna {noun} | :: a contest, dispute, quarrel |
| pugnacitas {noun} | :: desire or fondness for fighting |
| pugnacitas {noun} | :: combativeness, quarrelsomeness, pugnacity |
| pugnaciter {adv} | :: combatively, fightingly |
| pugnaciter {adv} | :: aggressively, fiercely |
| pugnaculum {noun} | :: a fortified place, fortification, fortress, bastion, bulwark |
| pugnandus {v} | :: which is to be fought or opposed |
| pugnans {v} | :: fighting, combating |
| pugnans {v} | :: opposing |
| pugnantia {noun} [mostly plural] | :: contradictions, inconsistencies, things irreconcilable |
| pugnator {noun} | :: fighter, combatant |
| pugnatorius {adj} | :: of or belonging to a fighter or combatant |
| pugnatrix {noun} | :: Female fighter or combatant |
| pugnaturus {v} | :: about to fight |
| pugnatus {v} | :: fought |
| pugnax {adj} | :: combative, fond of fighting, pugnacious, aggressive |
| pugneus {adj} [relational] | :: fist |
| pugnicula {noun} | :: a slight contest, a skirmish |
| pugnitus {adj} | :: with the fists |
| pugno {v} | :: I fight, combat, battle, engage |
| pugno {v} | :: I contend, conflict, oppose, contradict |
| pugno {v} | :: I endeavour, struggle, strive |
| pugnus {noun} | :: a fist; a hand with all fingers curled up |
| pugnus {noun} | :: a fistful, handful |
| pulcellus {adj} | :: beautiful little |
| pulcer {adj} | :: alternative form of pulcher |
| pulcerrimus {adj} | :: alternative form of pulcherrimus |
| pulchellus {adj} | :: beautiful little |
| pulcher {adj} | :: beautiful, fair, pretty |
| pulcher {adj} [figuratively] | :: noble, honorable, excellent |
| pulcherrime {adv} | :: superlative of pulchrē |
| pulcherrimus {adj} | :: superlative of pulcher; most or very beautiful |
| pulchre {adv} | :: beautifully |
| pulchre {adv} | :: rightly, correctly |
| pulchrior {adj} | :: more beautiful or honourable |
| pulchrissime {adv} [proscribed] | :: superlative of pulchrē |
| pulchritudo {noun} | :: beauty, attractiveness |
| pulchritudo {noun} | :: excellence |
| pulchritudo {noun} [by extension] | :: a beautiful thing |
| pulchrius {adv} | :: comparative of pulchrē |
| pulchrum {noun} | :: beauty |
| pulcre {adv} | :: alternative form of pulchrē |
| pulcrior {adj} | :: alternative form of pulchrior |
| pulcrissime {adv} | :: superlative of pulcrē |
| pulcrius {adv} | :: comparative of pulcrē |
| pulegium {noun} | :: pennyroyal (Mentha pulegium) |
| pulenta {noun} | :: crushed grain cooked with water |
| pulex {noun} | :: flea |
| pulicarius {adj} | :: of, of having fleas |
| Pullanus {noun} | :: a Poulain |
| Pullariae {prop} | :: a group of islands of the Adriatic Sea, now the Brijuni islands |
| pullarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to young animals |
| pullarius {noun} | :: The keeper of the sacred chickens |
| pullastra {noun} | :: a young hen, pullet |
| pullatus {adj} | :: clothed in dirty or black clothes |
| pulleiaceus {adj} | :: black |
| pullicenus {noun} | :: a chick, chicken |
| pullinus {adj} | :: of or belong to young animals |
| pullinus {adj} [with dentēs] | :: the first teeth of a colt, milk teeth |
| pullo {v} | :: I put forth, sprout out, germinate |
| pullulo {v} | :: to put forth, sprout out, come forth |
| pullulo {v} | :: to bring forth young |
| pullulo {v} | :: to spread, grow, increase |
| pullulo {v} | :: to bring forth, produce |
| pullulus {noun} | :: young (of animals) |
| pullulus {noun} | :: chick |
| pullulus {noun} | :: sprout, twig |
| pullulus {noun} | :: (term of endearment) darling |
| pullus {noun} | :: A young animal |
| pullus {noun} | :: chick, chicken |
| pullus {noun} | :: foal |
| pullus {noun} | :: [term of endearment] darling |
| pullus {adj} | :: dark-colored; dusky |
| pulmentarium {noun} | :: A porridge-like mix consumed by the poor of Ancient Roman; this was made with a mixture of lentils, peas and beans |
| pulmentarium {noun} | :: relish (eaten with food) |
| pulmentum {noun} | :: a small portion of meat or fish eaten as a starter to a meal (later applied to larger savoury dishes) |
| pulmentum {noun} | :: a condiment, relish, eaten with bread |
| pulmo {noun} [anatomy] | :: A lung |
| pulmo {noun} [with marinus] | :: A lunglike marine animal; a sea-lung, jellyfish |
| pulpa {noun} | :: the soft part of an animal's body; flesh |
| pulpa {noun} | :: the fleshy part, pulp of fruit |
| pulpa {noun} | :: the pith of wood |
| pulpitum {noun} | :: platform, scaffold, or pulpit for public presentations or lectures |
| pulpitum {noun} | :: stage (for actors) |
| pulpo {vi} [of vultures] | :: I cry |
| pulposus {adj} | :: fleshy, pulpy, pulpous |
| pulpus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: octopus |
| puls {noun} | :: meal, porridge |
| pulsandus {v} | :: which is to be beat |
| pulsans {v} | :: pushing; striking, beating, battering, hammering, knocking on; pulsating |
| pulsans {v} [figuratively] | :: urging or driving on, impelling, moving, agitating, disturbing, disquieting |
| pulsans {v} [figuratively] | :: accusing, defaming; injuring, insulting |
| pulsans {v} [figuratively] | :: removing, putting out of the way; dispelling |
| pulsatio {noun} | :: beating, striking |
| pulsaturus {v} | :: about to beat |
| pulsatus {v} | :: beat |
| pulso {v} | :: I push, strike, beat, batter, hammer; knock on; pulsate |
| pulso {v} [figuratively] | :: I urge or drive on, impel, move, agitate, disturb, disquiet |
| pulso {v} [figuratively] | :: I accuse, defame; injure, insult |
| pulso {v} [figuratively] | :: I remove, put out of the way, drive away; dispel |
| pulsurus {v} | :: about to impel, propel |
| pulsus {noun} | :: pulse, impulse, beat, stroke |
| pulsus {v} | :: expelled, kicked out, having been kicked out |
| pulsus {v} | :: pushed, shoved, having been pushed |
| pultiphagus {adj} | :: porridge-eating |
| pulverizandus {v} | :: which is to be pulverized |
| pulverizans {v} | :: pulverizing |
| pulverizaturus {v} | :: about to pulverize |
| pulverizatus {v} | :: pulverized |
| pulverizo {v} | :: I pulverize (reduce to dust) |
| pulverulentus {adj} | :: dusty; pulverulent |
| pulverulentus {adj} | :: toilsome |
| pulvillus {noun} | :: little pillow |
| Pulvillus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pulvillus {prop} | :: Marcus Horatius Pulvillus, a Roman consul |
| pulvinar {noun} | :: A couch for (images of) the gods |
| pulvinatus {adj} | :: cushion-shaped (having a swelling) |
| pulvinus {noun} | :: cushion, pillow, bolster |
| pulvinus {noun} | :: An elevated piece of arable land; a raised bed |
| pulvis {noun} | :: dust, powder |
| pulvis {noun} [figuratively] | :: an arena, place of contest |
| pumex {f} | :: a pumice stone |
| pumex {f} | :: pumice |
| pumex {f} | :: any porous rock |
| pumilio {noun} | :: dwarf |
| pumilus {noun} | :: dwarf |
| pumilus {adj} | :: dwarf (especially as a taxonomic epithet) |
| punctatus {adj} | :: punctuated |
| punctatus {adj} | :: pointed |
| punctatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: punctate |
| puncticollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a pierced stem |
| punctifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: marked with points on the front or forehead |
| punctigerus {adj} | :: stinging |
| punctillum {noun} | :: a little point, a dot, spot |
| punctim {adv} | :: with the fists |
| punctio {noun} | :: puncture, pricking |
| punctipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a pierced wing or fin, or pierced feathers |
| punctiuncula {noun} | :: a slight pricking, a pricking pain |
| punctorium {noun} | :: an instrument for pricking or puncturing |
| punctuatus {v} | :: marked with a point or by pointing; pointed, pricked; having been marked by pointing |
| punctulatus {adj} | :: Having small spots or punctures; punctulate |
| punctulum {noun} | :: small prick, point or spot |
| punctum {noun} [, also grammar, maths] | :: point |
| punctum {noun} | :: puncture |
| punctum {noun} | :: moment |
| punctum {noun} | :: small portion |
| punctum {noun} | :: an affirmative vote, suffrage, ballot |
| punctum {noun} [poetry] | :: applause, approbation |
| punctum delens {noun} [orthography] | :: a punctum delens; mark made to indicate that a written character is an error to be ignored |
| punctum temporis {noun} | :: second (unit of time) |
| punctum temporis {noun} | :: instant, moment |
| punctuo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I mark with a point or by pointing; point, prick |
| punctura {noun} | :: a pricking, prick, puncture |
| puncturus {v} | :: about to prick, puncture, sting |
| punctus {v} | :: pricked, punctured, pierced, having been pricked |
| punctus {v} | :: marked with points; stippled |
| punctus {v} | :: stung, bitten, pinched, having been affected sensibly |
| punctus {v} | :: vexed, annoyed, grieved, troubled, disturbed, having been vexed or annoyed |
| punctus {noun} [Late Latin, New Latin, ;, also mathematics] | :: point |
| punctus {noun} | :: a pricking, stinging, puncture |
| punctus {noun} [dubious] | :: a point |
| pungendus {v} | :: which is to be pricked, punctured, stung |
| pungens {v} | :: pricking, puncturing, stinging |
| pungo {v} | :: I prick, puncture, sting |
| puniceus {adj} | :: pure lively red, scarlet |
| punicus {adj} | :: Punic, Carthaginian |
| puniendus {v} | :: which is to be punished |
| puniens {v} | :: punishing |
| puniens {v} | :: avenging, taking vengeance |
| punio {v} | :: I punish |
| punio {v} | :: I take vengeance, avenge |
| punitio {noun} | :: punishment |
| punitio {noun} | :: vengeance |
| punitor {noun} | :: a punisher |
| punitor {noun} | :: an avenger |
| puniturus {v} | :: about to punish |
| punitus {v} | :: punished, having been punished |
| punitus {v} | :: avenged, having been avenged |
| punjabiensis {adj} | :: Of or from Punjab |
| pupa {noun} | :: girl, little girl |
| pupa {noun} | :: doll, puppet |
| pupa {noun} [New Latin] | :: pupa (of an insect) |
| pupilla {noun} | :: orphan, ward (female) |
| pupilla {noun} [anatomy] | :: pupil of the eye |
| pupillus {noun} | :: orphan, ward |
| Pupius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Pupius {prop} | :: Marcus Pupius Piso Frugi Calpurnianus, a Roman consul |
| Pupius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Pupia |
| puppis {noun} | :: stern, poop of a ship |
| puppis {noun} [by extension] | :: a ship |
| puppis {noun} [figuratively] | :: backside of a person |
| puppus {noun} | :: alternative form of pūpus |
| pupula {noun} | :: pupil (of the eye) |
| pupula {noun} | :: little lass (term of endearment) |
| pupulus {noun} | :: little boy |
| pupulus {noun} | :: puppet |
| pupus {noun} | :: a boy, a child |
| pupus {noun} | :: a puppet |
| pupus {noun} | :: the pupil of the eye (post-class. for pūpula and pūpilla) |
| pure {adv} | :: clearly, brightly, cleanly |
| pure {adv} | :: correctly, faultlessly, perfectly, purely |
| purgamentum {noun} | :: sweepings, offscourings, filth, dirt |
| purgandus {v} | :: which is to be cleaned or purged |
| purgans {v} | :: cleaning |
| purgans {v} | :: purging |
| purgatio {noun} | :: purification, cleansing, purging |
| purgativus {adj} | :: purgative, cathartic |
| purgatorium {noun} | :: a purgative |
| purgatorium {noun} | :: act or means of cleansing |
| purgatorium {noun} [Ecclesiastical] | :: purgatory |
| purgatorius {adj} | :: cleansing, purgative, purgatory |
| purgaturus {v} | :: about to purge |
| purgatus {v} | :: purged |
| purgito {v} | :: I cleanse, purify |
| purgo {v} | :: I clean; I purge |
| purificans {v} | :: purifying |
| purificans {v} | :: cleansing |
| purificatio {noun} | :: purification |
| purificatus {v} | :: purified |
| purificatus {v} | :: cleaned, cleansed |
| purifico {v} | :: I purify (ritually) |
| purifico {v} | :: I clean or cleanse |
| purior {adj} | :: cleaner |
| purior {adj} | :: purer |
| purissimus {adj} | :: cleanest, purest, very clean or pure |
| puritas {noun} [post-classical] | :: Purity |
| puritas {noun} | :: purulence |
| puriter {adv} | :: cleanly, clearly, purely |
| purpura {noun} | :: the purple-fish, a species of shellfish or mussel |
| purpura {noun} | :: the color purple |
| purpurarius {adj} | :: purple |
| purpurascens {v} | :: becoming purple |
| purpurascens {v} | :: somewhat purple |
| purpurasco {v} [rare] | :: I become purple; I am adorned |
| purpuratus {adj} | :: clothed in purple (and hence, of high office) |
| purpuratus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: a Byzantine (Roman) emperor's children |
| purpureus {adj} | :: purple, including reddish, violet, and brownish |
| purpureus {adj} | :: clothed in purple |
| purpureus {adj} [figuratively] | :: brilliant, shining, beautiful |
| Purpurio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Purpurio {prop} | :: Lucius Furius Purpurio, a Roman praetor |
| purpuro {v} | :: I make (something) purple |
| purpuro {v} | :: I beautify, adorn |
| purulentus {adj} | :: purulent, festering |
| purus {adj} | :: clear, limpid |
| purus {adj} | :: clean; pure |
| pus {noun} | :: pus |
| pus {noun} | :: foul, corrupt matter |
| Pusanensis {adj} | :: Of Busan |
| Pusanum {noun} | :: Busan |
| pusca {noun} | :: alternative form of pōsca |
| pusillanimis {adj} | :: faint-hearted, timid, pusillanimous |
| pusillanimitas {noun} | :: faintheartedness, timidity, pusillanimity |
| pusillianimis {adj} | :: timid, pusillanimous |
| pusillitas {noun} | :: littleness, smallness, tininess |
| pusillulus {adj} | :: very little, very small |
| pusillus {adj} | :: very little, very small, tiny |
| pusillus {adj} | :: petty, insignificant |
| pusio {noun} | :: lad (young boy) |
| Pusio {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Pusio {prop} | :: Lucius Cornelius Pusio, a Roman consul |
| pustula {noun} | :: inflamed sore, blister, pustule |
| pustulatus {adj} | :: blistered |
| pustulosus {adj} | :: full of blisters or pustules |
| pusulatus {adj} | :: alternative form of pustulātus |
| pusus {noun} | :: a boy, a little boy |
| puta {adv} | :: suppose, for instance, namely |
| puta {noun} | :: girl |
| putamen {noun} | :: cutting, clipping (that which is cut away) |
| putamen {noun} | :: shell, peel (removed from eggs, vegetables etc.) |
| putandus {v} | :: which is to be cleaned |
| putans {v} | :: cleaning |
| putans {v} | :: arranging |
| putans {v} | :: valuing |
| putans {v} | :: judging |
| putatio {noun} | :: The act of pruning or lopping [of trees] |
| putatio {noun} | :: The act of reckoning or considering; computation |
| putaturus {v} | :: about to clean |
| putatus {v} | :: cleaned |
| putens {v} | :: Rotting |
| puteo {v} | :: I stink, am rotten, putrid |
| Puteoli {prop} | :: Puteoli (coastal city), founded as a port for Cumae, now Pozzuoli |
| puter {adj} | :: rotten, decaying |
| puter {adj} | :: crumbling, friable |
| puteus {noun} | :: pit, dungeon |
| puteus {noun} | :: well |
| puteus {noun} | :: cistern |
| putide {adv} | :: disgustingly, disagreeably, offensively |
| putide {adv} [of language composed or uttered] | :: with affectation, affectedly, pedantically |
| putidior {adj} | :: more rotten, decaying, spoiled, fetid, etc |
| putidissime {adv} | :: superlative of pūtidē |
| putidissimus {adj} | :: superlative of pūtidus |
| putidius {adv} | :: comparative of pūtidē |
| putidus {adj} [literally] | :: rotten, decaying, spoiled, fetid |
| putidus {adj} [of a wound] | :: festering, infected, purulent, suppurating |
| putidus {adj} [without the attendant notion of decay or infection] | :: stinking, reeking, foul, mephitic |
| putidus {adj} [in contemptuous language, of persons] | :: old, half-rotten, withered, decrepit |
| putidus {adj} [of persons’ minds] | :: addled, worn-out |
| putidus {adj} [of actions, utterances, etc.] | :: tiresome, wearisome, objectionable, vexatious, offensive, disagreeable, disgusting |
| putidus {adj} [of written style, rhetorical composition or pronunciation] | :: unnatural, affected, stilted, pedantic |
| puto {v} | :: I clean, cleanse |
| puto {v} | :: I trim, prune, lop |
| puto {v} [figurative] | :: I arrange, settle |
| puto {v} [figurative] | :: I value, esteem, deem, regard, consider |
| puto {v} [figurative] | :: I judge, suspect, suppose |
| puto {v} [figurative] | :: I ponder, consider, think about |
| putor {noun} | :: a stink, stench, foul odor |
| putorius {noun} | :: polecat |
| putorius {noun} [New Latin] | :: skunk |
| Putput {prop} | :: Putput (town), whose ruins are near the modern city of Hammamet |
| putredo {noun} | :: putrefaction, rottenness |
| putrefacio {v} | :: I rot or putrefy |
| putrefactio {noun} | :: rotting, putrefaction |
| putrefactus {v} | :: rotted, putrefied |
| putreo {v} [ante-Classical] | :: I decay, rot, putrefy |
| putreo {v} [ante-Classical] | :: I fester |
| putrescendus {v} | :: which is to be putrefied, rotted |
| putrescens {v} | :: putrefying, rotting |
| putresco {v} | :: I putrefy or rot |
| putridus {adj} | :: rotten, decayed, putrid |
| putridus {adj} | :: withered |
| putus {adj} | :: pure |
| putus {noun} | :: a boy |
| pycnitis {noun} | :: mullein |
| pycta {noun} | :: Prizefighter, boxer, pugilist |
| pycta {noun} | :: A (fighting) cock |
| pyctes {noun} | :: alternative form of pycta |
| Pydna {prop} | :: An ancient city of Pieria situated on the coast |
| pyelus {noun} | :: A bath |
| pygargus {noun} | :: addax (antelope with a white rump) |
| pygargus {noun} | :: A kind of eagle, harrier, or other raptor, perhaps Circus cyaneus |
| Pygela {prop} | :: A town of Ionia situated to the south of Ephesus |
| pygidialis {adj} [New Latin] | :: pygidial |
| pygidium {noun} [New Latin] | :: pygidium |
| pygmaeus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a pygmy or dwarf, especially to the mythical Pygmaeī of Africa |
| pygmaeus {adj} | :: Short; of reduced stature |
| pygmeus {adj} | :: alternative form of pygmaeus |
| pylae {noun} | :: A narrow pass, a defile |
| Pylene {prop} | :: Pylene (town) situated between the rivers Achelous and Evenus |
| pylorus {noun} | :: The lower orifice of the stomach |
| Pylus {prop} | :: The name of three cities of Peloponnesus |
| pyogenes {adj} [New Latin] | :: pyogenic, pus-producing; A specific epithet for several pyogenic bacteria |
| pyra {noun} | :: (funeral) pyre |
| pyralis {noun} | :: a winged insect that was supposed to live in fire |
| pyralis {adj} [relational] | :: funeral pyre |
| pyramidalis {adj} | :: pyramidal |
| pyramidatus {adj} | :: pyramidal |
| pyramis {noun} | :: a pyramid |
| Pyramus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: Pyramus |
| Pyramus {prop} | :: A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea near Mallus, now the Ceyhan River |
| Pyranthus {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated near Gortyna |
| Pyrasus {prop} | :: A town of Phthiotis, in Thessaly |
| pyren {noun} | :: An unknown kind of precious stone |
| pyrenaicus {adj} | :: Pyrenean |
| Pyretus {prop} | :: a river of Scythia that flows into the Danube, now the river Prut |
| Pyrgi {prop} | :: Pyrgi (city), near Alsium and port of Caere |
| pyrifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: fiery-red-leafed |
| pyriformis {adj} | :: pear-shaped, pyriform |
| pyritis {noun} | :: A form of black pyrite |
| pyrius {adj} | :: fiery |
| pyrius {adj} | :: pyrogenic |
| Pyrnus {prop} | :: Pyrnus (town) |
| pyromis {noun} | :: pyramid |
| Pyropum {prop} | :: a town of Parthia mentioned by Pliny |
| pyrotechnicus {adj} | :: pyrotechnic, of or relating to pyrotechny |
| Pyrrha {prop} | :: a town on the island of Lesbos |
| Pyrrha {prop} [geography] | :: a promontory of Thessaly |
| pyrrhulus {adj} [New Latin] | :: red in colour |
| pyrricha {noun} | :: war dance |
| Pystira {prop} | :: An island off the coast of Izmir |
| Pythagoras {prop} | :: Pythagoras, a Greek mathematician |
| Pytheas {prop} | :: A geographer of Marseilles |
| pythia {noun} [historical] | :: A priestess of Pythian Apollo; Pythia |
| pythius {adj} | :: Pythian |
| Pytho {prop} [historical] | :: The city of Pytho |
| python {noun} | :: soothsayer |
| pythonicus {adj} | :: prophetic |
| pythonicus {adj} | :: magical |
| pythonissa {noun} | :: witch |
| pythonissa {noun} | :: sorceress |
| Pythopolis {prop} | :: Pythopolis (town) |
| pyxis {noun} | :: A small box, for holding medicines or toiletries |
| Pyxites {prop} | :: A river of Pontus emptying itself into the Black Sea near Prytanis |
| Pyxurates {prop} | :: The name of the Euphrates in the earlier part of its course |