User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-r
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| R. {noun} | :: abbreviation of rabbī |
| R {prop} | :: abbreviation of Romanus |
| R {prop} | :: abbreviation of Rufus |
| rabbi {noun} [Late Latin, chiefly used as an honorific] | :: Master, Doctor, and especially Rabbi |
| rabboni {noun} | :: rabbi |
| rabboni {noun} | :: teacher (Jewish) |
| rabdophorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: rod-bearing |
| rabidus {adj} | :: raving, rabid, furious, savage, fierce |
| rabidus {adj} | :: impulsive, passionate, impetuous |
| rabies {noun} | :: rage |
| rabies {noun} | :: madness |
| rabio {vi} | :: I am mad, rave |
| rabiose {adv} | :: madly, fiercely, rabidly |
| rabiosissime {adv} | :: superlative of rabiōsē |
| rabiosius {adv} | :: comparative of rabiōsē |
| rabiosulus {adj} | :: somewhat mad, fierce, rabid |
| rabiosus {adj} | :: mad, fierce, rabid |
| Rabirius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rabirius {prop} | :: Gaius Rabirius Postumus, a Roman knight |
| Rabocentus {prop} | :: A chief of the Bessi mentioned by Cicero |
| rabula {noun} | :: pettifogger (unscrupulous lawyer) |
| Rabuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rabuleius {prop} | :: Gaius Rabuleius, a Roman tribune |
| raca {noun} | :: idiot |
| racana {noun} | :: garment, wrap |
| racco {vi} [of tigers] | :: I cry |
| racemarius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to grape-stalks; stalky; unfruitful |
| racematio {noun} | :: The gleaning of a vineyard, grape-gleaning |
| racematus {adj} | :: formed in or having clusters or berries |
| racemifer {adj} | :: bearing clusters, clustering, cluster-bearing |
| racemor {v} | :: I glean |
| racemor {v} [figuratively] | :: I treat of in a supplementary manner |
| racemosus {adj} | :: full of clusters, clustering |
| racemus {noun} | :: cluster or bunch of grapes, berries or similar fruits |
| Rachias {prop} | :: A king of Taprobane mentioned by Pliny |
| Racilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Racilius {prop} | :: Racilius, a Roman tribune |
| Racovia {prop} | :: Raków (Polish town 1569–1869 and village 1869–present, important centre of Socinianism in the 16th–17th CC.) |
| Radagaisus {prop} | :: A Gothic king who was defeated by Stilicho |
| radendus {v} | :: which is to be scraped |
| radens {v} | :: scraping, shaving, scratching |
| radens {v} | :: rubbing, smoothing |
| radiandus {v} | :: which is to be radiated |
| radians {v} | :: shining, beaming |
| radiatilis {adj} | :: radiant |
| radiatio {noun} | :: glittering, shining, radiation |
| radiaturus {v} | :: about to radiate |
| radiatus {v} | :: radiated |
| radicalis {adj} | :: having roots |
| radicalis {adj} | :: radical |
| radicandus {v} | :: which is to be rooted |
| radicans {v} | :: rooting (taking root) |
| radicaturus {v} | :: about to root |
| radicatus {adj} | :: rooted |
| radicesco {v} | :: I take root |
| radicitus {adv} | :: by the roots |
| radicitus {adv} | :: utterly, completely, radically |
| radico {v} | :: I take root |
| radicosus {adj} | :: full of roots |
| radicula {noun} | :: little root, rootlet |
| radio {v} [active] | :: I cause to radiate, irradiate |
| radio {v} [passive] | :: I radiate, emit beams |
| radiodurans {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for a radioresistant extremophile bacteria |
| radiolus {noun} | :: small, feeble sunbeam |
| radiolus {noun} | :: kind of long olive |
| radiolus {noun} | :: kind of plant resembling a fern |
| radiophonia {noun} [New Latin] | :: radio (technology) |
| radiophonicus {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: radio; relating to radio |
| radiophonium {noun} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of radiophōnum |
| radiophonum {noun} [New Latin] | :: radio (device) |
| radiosus {adj} | :: radiant (emitting beams) |
| radium {noun} [New Latin, Scientific Latin] | :: radium |
| radius {noun} | :: ray (of light) |
| radius {noun} | :: staff, rod |
| radius {noun} | :: spoke (of a wheel) |
| radix {noun} | :: A root (of a plant) |
| radix {noun} | :: A radish |
| radix {noun} | :: The lower part of an object; root |
| radix {noun} [figuratively] | :: A foundation, basis, ground, origin, source, root |
| rado {v} | :: I scrape, shave, scratch |
| rado {v} | :: I rub, smooth |
| rado {v} | :: I touch (upon), brush along, graze |
| radon {noun} | :: radon |
| Radosclavus {prop} | :: given name |
| Radoslavus {prop} | :: given name |
| radula {noun} | :: a scraper, scraping-iron |
| Raecius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Raecius {prop} | :: Marcus Raecius, a Roman praetor |
| raeda {noun} | :: A carriage (four-wheeled), coach |
| raedarius {noun} | :: A coachman, coach driver, carriage driver |
| Raeti {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps |
| Raetia {prop} | :: Raetia |
| raetoromanicus {adj} | :: Rhaeto-Romance |
| Ragondo {prop} | :: Ragondo (town), situated between Celeia and Poetovio |
| Ragonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ragonius {prop} | :: Ragonius Celsus, a Roman governor |
| raia {noun} | :: ray (a marine fish with a flat body) |
| Raimundus {prop} | :: Raymond (a male given name) |
| Ralla {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ralla {prop} | :: Marcus Marcius Ralla, a Roman praetor |
| rallum {noun} | :: scraper (agricultural) |
| rallus {adj} | :: thin, slim |
| rallus {adj} | :: threadbare |
| rallus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: rail (aquatic bird) |
| ramale {noun} | :: [plural] twigs, shoots, sticks |
| ramale {noun} | :: brushwood, undergrowth |
| ramentum {noun} | :: shavings, splinters, chips (especially in plural) |
| ramex {noun} [anatomy] | :: The blood vessels of the lungs |
| ramex {noun} [pathology] | :: A rupture, hernia, varicocele |
| ramex {noun} | :: A staff |
| Rami {prop} | :: A tribe of Caucasus mentioned by Pliny |
| ramiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having flowers on the branches |
| Ramisi {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Rammius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rammius {prop} | :: Lucius Rammius, a Roman man of Brundisium |
| ramnum {noun} | :: bramble |
| ramosissimus {adj} | :: highly branched |
| ramosissimus {adj} | :: having very many branches |
| ramosus {adj} | :: branching |
| ramosus {adj} | :: Having many branches |
| ramulosus {adj} | :: full of branching veins |
| ramulus {noun} | :: A little branch or bough |
| ramulus {noun} | :: A twig or sprig |
| ramus {noun} | :: branch, bough, limb |
| ramusculus {noun} | :: little branch |
| ramusculus {noun} | :: twig |
| rana {noun} | :: a frog |
| rancidulus {adj} | :: rancid, rather putrid, stinky |
| rancidulus {adj} | :: disgusting, loathsome |
| rancidus {adj} | :: rancid, rank, stinking |
| rancidus {adj} | :: disgusting, loathsome, offensive |
| ranco {vi} [of tigers] | :: I cry |
| rancor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: rancidity, stench, rankness |
| rancor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: grudge, rancor |
| rangifer {noun} | :: A reindeer; a caribou |
| raniformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: frog-shaped, having the form of a frog |
| Ranius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ranius {prop} | :: Lucius Ranius Optatus, a Roman consul |
| ranivorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: ranivorous (frog-eating) |
| ranunculus {noun} | :: a little frog, polliwog, tadpole |
| ranunculus {noun} | :: buttercup, crowfoot (Ranunculus) |
| rapa {noun} | :: alternative form of rāpum |
| rapacior {adj} | :: more rapacious etc |
| rapacitas {noun} | :: rapacity, greediness |
| rapax {adj} | :: grasping, greedy of plunder, rapacious |
| rapide {adv} | :: rapidly |
| rapide {adv} | :: hurriedly |
| rapidior {adj} | :: swifter, quicker etc |
| rapiditas {noun} | :: swiftness, velocity, rapidity [especially of a body of water] |
| rapidulus {adj} | :: swift, rapid |
| rapidus {adj} | :: rapid, quick, swift |
| rapidus {adj} | :: fierce, seizing |
| rapidus {adj} [figuratively] | :: hasty, hurried |
| rapiendus {v} | :: which is to be snatched, which is to be grabbed, which is to be carried off |
| rapiens {v} | :: snatching, grabbing, carrying off |
| rapina {noun} | :: robbery, plundering, pillage, rapine |
| rapina {noun} | :: plunder, booty |
| rapio {v} | :: I snatch, grab, carry off, abduct, rape |
| rapistrum {noun} | :: wild rape |
| Rapsa {prop} | :: An Ancient town of Africa mentioned by Pliny |
| raptatus {v} | :: ravaged, plundered |
| raptim {adv} | :: hastily, suddenly, speedily, hurriedly |
| raptio {noun} | :: an abduction; a carrying off |
| rapto {v} | :: I seize and carry off, abduct |
| rapto {v} | :: I drag along |
| rapto {v} | :: I ravage, plunder |
| raptor {noun} | :: A thief, robber, plunderer |
| raptor {noun} | :: An abductor, kidnapper |
| rapturus {v} | :: about to snatch, about to grab, about to carry off |
| raptus {v} | :: snatched, having been snatched, grabbed, having been grabbed, carried off, having been carried off |
| raptus {noun} | :: violent snatching |
| raptus {noun} | :: violent dragging away |
| raptus {noun} | :: robbery |
| raptus {noun} | :: thievery |
| raptus {noun} | :: carrying off |
| raptus {noun} | :: abduction |
| rapulum {noun} | :: little turnip |
| rapum {noun} | :: turnip |
| Rarapia {prop} | :: a town of Lusitania on the road from Ebora to Ossonoba |
| rare {adv} | :: thinly, sparsely, here and there |
| rare {adv} | :: rarely, seldom |
| rarefaciens {v} | :: rarefying |
| rarefacio {v} | :: I rarefy |
| rarefactio {noun} | :: rarefaction |
| rarefacturus {v} | :: about to rarefy |
| rarefactus {v} | :: rarefied |
| rarior {adj} | :: more scattered, rare etc |
| rarissimus {adj} | :: rarest, most or very scattered, rare etc |
| raritas {noun} | :: looseness, thinness, the state of being loose, not dense |
| raritas {noun} | :: rarity, scarcity, moderation |
| raritas {noun} | :: a thing that is rare, a rarity |
| raritudo {noun} [of texture] | :: looseness |
| raro {adv} | :: rarely, seldom |
| Rarungae {prop} | :: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny |
| rarus {adj} | :: scattered, far apart |
| rarus {adj} | :: seldom, few |
| rarus {adj} | :: rare, uncommon |
| rarus {adj} | :: thin, loose |
| Rasennae {prop} | :: Etruscans, collectively |
| rasilis {adj} | :: That can be easily polished |
| rasilis {adj} | :: smooth, polished |
| Rasinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rasinius {prop} | :: Gaius Rasinius Silo, a Roman governor of Noricum |
| rasis {noun} | :: A kind of raw pitch |
| rasorium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: razor |
| rastellus {noun} | :: rake, hoe, mattock |
| rastrum {noun} [usually in plural] | :: rake, hoe, mattock |
| rasura {noun} [Post-Augustan] | :: a scraping, shaving |
| rasurus {v} | :: about to touch, graze etc |
| rasus {v} | :: scraped, shaved |
| Rataneum {prop} | :: Rataneum (town) |
| Ratiaria {prop} | :: a town of Moesia situated on the Danube |
| Ratiatum {prop} | :: A town of the Pictones in Aquitania |
| ratihabeo {v} [law, Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: to confirm, to approve, to sanction, to ratify |
| Ratimarus {prop} | :: given name |
| ratio {noun} | :: reason, explanation |
| ratio {noun} | :: calculation, account |
| ratio {noun} | :: manner, method |
| ratiocinans {v} | :: reckoning |
| ratiocinatio {noun} | :: reasoning, ratiocination |
| ratiocinatio {noun} [logic] | :: syllogism |
| ratiocinativus {adj} [relational] | :: reasoning; syllogistic, ratiocinative |
| ratiocinativus {adj} | :: inferential |
| ratiocinaturus {v} | :: about to reckon |
| ratiocinatus {v} | :: reckoned |
| ratiocinium {noun} | :: reckoning |
| ratiocinium {noun} | :: computation |
| ratiocinium {noun} | :: reasoning |
| ratiocinor {v} | :: I reckon, compute or calculate |
| ratiocinor {v} | :: I consider, deliberate or meditate |
| ratiocinor {v} | :: I argue, infer or conclude |
| rationabilis {adj} [of a person] | :: rational, capable of reasoning |
| rationabilis {adj} [of a thing] | :: [Late Latin] agreeable to reason, reasonable |
| rationale {noun} | :: The breastplate worn by Israelite high priests (Translation of λογεῖον or λόγιον (oracle) in the Septuagint version of Exodus 28.) |
| rationale {noun} | :: a rationale worn by a bishop |
| rationalis {adj} [relational] | :: accounts |
| rationalis {adj} | :: rational, reasonable, of or possessing reason |
| rationalis {adj} | :: that has a ratio |
| rationalis {adj} | :: syllogistic |
| rationalitas {noun} | :: rationality |
| rationaliter {adv} | :: rationally, reasonably |
| rationarium {noun} | :: statistical table, schedule |
| rationarium {noun} | :: account book, ledger |
| rationarium {noun} | :: official account, accounting, summary |
| ratis {noun} | :: raft |
| ratis {noun} | :: pontoon bridge |
| ratis {noun} | :: boat |
| ratis {noun} | :: ship |
| ratiuncula {noun} | :: a little account, small calculation |
| rator {noun} | :: thinker |
| rattus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: rat |
| raturus {v} | :: about to reckon |
| ratus {v} | :: considered, having been considered |
| ratus {adj} | :: established, authoritative |
| ratus {adj} | :: fixed, certain |
| ratus {noun} | :: alternative form of rattus |
| raubo {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I rob, plunder |
| rauca {noun} | :: A kind of worm that breeds in oak roots |
| raucus {adj} | :: hoarse |
| raucus {adj} | :: harsh, rough, grating, husky (sound) |
| raucus {adj} | :: raucous |
| Rauda {prop} | :: A town of the Vaccaei in Hispania Tarraconensis, situated between Asturica and Caesaraugusta |
| raudus {noun} | :: a rude mass, a rough piece, a lump |
| raudus {noun} [particularly] | :: a piece of brass or bronze |
| raudus {noun} [especially] | :: a piece of brass or bronze used as a coin |
| raudus {noun} [figuratively] | :: a brass or bronze coin |
| Raunonia {prop} | :: an island north of Germany |
| Rauraci {prop} | :: A tribe of Gaul, on the river Rhine |
| Ravenna {prop} | :: Ravenna (city) |
| Ravennas {adj} [geography] | :: Ravennese; of, from, or related to Ravenna in Italy |
| Ravennatus {adj} [geography] | :: Ravennese; of, from, or related to Ravenna in Italy |
| ravis {noun} | :: hoarseness |
| ravus {adj} | :: tawny, gray |
| re- {prefix} | :: back, backwards |
| re- {prefix} | :: again; prefix added to various words to indicate an action being done again, or like the other usages indicated above under English |
| re {prep} | :: About, regarding, with reference to |
| rea {noun} | :: defendant, accused |
| rea {noun} [archaic] | :: plaintiff |
| reactio {noun} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: reaction |
| reactio {noun} [New Latin, physics, chemistry] | :: reaction |
| readunatio {noun} | :: reunion, reuniting |
| reaedifico {v} | :: I rebuild, reestablish |
| reaedifico {v} | :: I recreate |
| reago {v} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: I act upon again, I do again |
| reago {v} [New Latin, sciences] | :: I react |
| realis {adj} [post-Classical] | :: real |
| realis {adj} [in general] | :: actual, substantial, that actually exists |
| realis {adj} [philosophy] | :: existing in fact, having objective existence |
| realis {adj} | :: relating to, consisting of, or being immovable property |
| realis {adj} | :: concerned with or relating to things |
| realis {noun} [post-Classical, philosophy] | :: a realist |
| realitas {noun} | :: [Medieval Latin] reality |
| realiter {adv} | :: really |
| reamo {v} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of redamō |
| reapse {adv} | :: in fact, actually, really |
| Reate {prop} | :: an ancient city of the Sabines situated near the course of the Velinus river, now the town of Rieti |
| Reatini {prop} | :: The inhabitants of Rieti |
| Reatinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Rieti |
| reatus {noun} | :: accusation, charge |
| rebellans {v} | :: revolting |
| rebellatio {noun} | :: a renewal of hostilities; revolt, rebellion |
| rebellatrix {noun} [rare] | :: she that revolts or rebels |
| rebellio {noun} | :: A renewal of war; rebellion, insurgency, revolt |
| rebellio {noun} | :: usurpation, overthrow |
| rebellis {adj} | :: That makes war anew, waging war again; insurgent, rebellious |
| rebellis {noun} | :: rebel, insurgent |
| rebellium {noun} | :: a renewal of war, revolt, rebellion |
| rebello {vi} | :: I renew war, I wage war again |
| rebello {vi} | :: I revolt |
| Rebilus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Rebilus {prop} | :: Gaius Caninius Rebilus, a Roman general |
| reboo {v} | :: I bellow or call back |
| reboo {v} | :: I resound, reecho |
| rebullio {v} | :: I bubble up |
| reburrus {adj} | :: with bristling hair |
| recalcitrans {v} | :: being disobedient |
| recalcitro {v} | :: I kick back (of a horse) |
| recalcitro {v} | :: I am disobedient |
| recaleo {v} | :: I grow or become warm again; I am or remain warm |
| recalvaster {adj} | :: balding in front (especially with a bald forehead) |
| recalvatio {noun} | :: baldness (especially of the forehead) |
| recalvities {noun} | :: baldness of the forehead or front of the head; partial baldness |
| recalvus {adj} | :: bald in front; partially bald |
| recapitulo {v} | :: I recapitulate, go over the main points of something again |
| recaptio {v} | :: to repel, rechase |
| recasurus {v} | :: about to return |
| recasus {v} | :: returned |
| recedendus {v} | :: which is to be receded, retreated |
| recedens {v} | :: receding |
| recedens {v} | :: retreating |
| recedo {v} | :: I fall back, give ground, retire, withdraw, recede |
| recedo {v} | :: I retreat |
| recens {adj} | :: new, recent |
| recens {adj} | :: fresh |
| recens {adj} | :: young |
| recens {adj} | :: vigorous |
| recens {adv} | :: lately, recently |
| recensendus {v} | :: which is to be reckoned |
| recensens {v} | :: counting, enumerating, reckoning, surveying |
| recensens {v} | :: reviewing |
| recenseo {v} | :: I count, enumerate, reckon or survey |
| recenseo {v} | :: I review, examine, survey or muster |
| recenseo {v} | :: I go over, revise or review |
| recensio {noun} | :: an enumeration, review, reassessment |
| recensitus {v} | :: alternative form of recēnsus |
| recensurus {v} | :: about to reckon |
| recensus {v} | :: counted, enumerated, reckoned, surveyed |
| recensus {v} | :: reviewed |
| recentior {adj} | :: newer, fresher, younger etc |
| recentissimus {adj} | :: newest or very new |
| recentissimus {adj} | :: most or very recent etc |
| receptaculum {noun} | :: A place to keep things in; reservoir, receptacle, repository, container |
| receptaculum {noun} | :: A place of refuge, lurking-place, shelter, retreat |
| receptibilis {adj} | :: recoverable |
| receptio {noun} | :: The act of receiving, reception |
| receptio {noun} | :: A secret reception |
| receptio {noun} | :: The act of holding back, retention, reservation |
| recepto {v} | :: to recover |
| receptrix {noun} | :: receiver (female) |
| receptrix {noun} | :: concealer (female) |
| recepturus {v} | :: about to take back |
| recepturus {v} | :: about to receive |
| receptus {v} | :: retaken, having been retaken |
| receptus {v} | :: received, having been received |
| receptus {noun} | :: retreat (falling back) |
| recessim {adv} [plural only] | :: going back |
| recessim {adv} [plural only] | :: going backwards |
| recessio {noun} | :: A going back, receding, recession |
| recessurus {v} | :: about to recede, retreat |
| recessus {v} | :: receded, retreated |
| recessus {noun} | :: recess, secluded spot |
| recessus {noun} | :: retreat, withdrawal |
| rechamus {noun} | :: A block or case containing a set of pulleys |
| recidendus {v} | :: which is to be cut off, which is to be cut back |
| recidendus {v} | :: which is to be abridged, which is to be cut short |
| recidens {v} | :: returning |
| recidens {v} | :: cutting back, cutting off |
| recidens {v} | :: abridging, cutting short |
| recidivus {adj} | :: returning, recurring, falling back |
| recidivus {adj} [poetic] | :: restored, rebuilt |
| recido {v} | :: I fall back, return (especially of an evil) |
| recido {v} | :: I recoil |
| recido {v} | :: I fall upon, happen to |
| recido {v} | :: I cut back, cut off |
| recido {v} | :: I abridge, cut short |
| recingo {v} | :: I ungird, loosen, undo |
| recingo {v} | :: I gird again, refasten |
| reciperandus {v} | :: which is to be regained |
| reciperans {v} | :: regaining |
| reciperatio {noun} | :: recovery |
| reciperatio {noun} | :: recuperation |
| reciperator {noun} | :: regainer, recoverer |
| reciperator {noun} | :: A legal board for trials concerning property |
| reciperatorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the reciperators |
| reciperaturus {v} | :: about to regain |
| reciperatus {v} | :: regained |
| recipero {v} | :: I get again, regain, recover |
| recipero {v} | :: I revive, restore |
| recipiendus {v} | :: which is to be retaken |
| recipiendus {v} | :: which is to be received |
| recipiens {v} | :: taking back |
| recipiens {v} | :: receiving |
| recipio {v} | :: I take back (i.e., regain possession of something) |
| recipio {v} [by extension, of a city] | :: I recapture |
| recipio {v} | :: I receive |
| recipio {v} | :: I take upon myself, undertake, accept (esp. when done as a duty or under an obligation. Cf. suscipiō) |
| reciprocicornis {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: with horns curved backwards |
| reciprocus {adj} | :: back and forth |
| reciprocus {adj} | :: alternating |
| reciprocus {adj} | :: reciprocal |
| recisurus {v} | :: about to cut back |
| recisus {v} | :: cut back |
| recitandus {v} | :: which is to be read aloud, which is to be recited |
| recitans {v} | :: reading aloud, reciting |
| recitatio {noun} | :: recitation (reading aloud) |
| recitator {noun} | :: reciter |
| recitator {noun} | :: reader (of legal documents) |
| recitaturus {v} | :: about to read aloud, about to recite |
| recitatus {v} | :: read aloud, having been read aloud, recited, having been recited |
| recito {v} | :: I read aloud, recite |
| recito {v} | :: I appoint, name (in writing) |
| reclamandus {v} | :: which is to be contradicted |
| reclamans {v} | :: contradicting |
| reclamatio {noun} | :: complaint (a cry of opposition or disapprobation), protest |
| reclamaturus {v} | :: about to contradict |
| reclamatus {v} | :: contradicted |
| reclamitator {noun} | :: demonstrator |
| reclamito {v} | :: I cry out against |
| reclamo {v} | :: I cry out, exclaim, protest or shout against, contradict loudly |
| reclamo {v} | :: I call for someone back, again, aloud or repeatedly |
| reclamo {v} [poetic] | :: I reverberate, reecho, resound |
| reclinatorium {noun} [in the plural] | :: the back of a couch |
| reclinatorium {noun} | :: the seat of a chariot |
| reclinatus {v} | :: bent back |
| reclinatus {v} | :: reclined |
| reclino {v} | :: I bend or lean back |
| reclino {v} | :: I recline |
| recludo {v} | :: I open, reopen |
| recludo {v} | :: I disclose, reveal |
| reclusus {v} | :: opened, reopened |
| reclusus {v} | :: disclosed, revealed |
| recocturus {v} | :: about to recook |
| recoctus {v} | :: recooked |
| recoctus {v} | :: refined |
| recogitans {v} | :: considering, reflecting |
| recogitans {v} | :: examining, inspecting |
| recogito {v} | :: I consider or reflect |
| recogito {v} | :: I examine or inspect |
| recogniturus {v} | :: about to recognize |
| recognitus {v} | :: recognized |
| recognoscendus {v} | :: which is to be recognized |
| recognoscens {v} | :: recognizing |
| recognosco {v} | :: I know again, recollect, recall to mind, recognize |
| recognosco {v} | :: I look over, review, investigate, examine, inspect; certify, authenticate |
| recolendus {v} | :: which is to be renewed |
| recolens {v} | :: cultivating again |
| recolens {v} | :: renewing |
| recolens {v} | :: reconsidering |
| recolens {v} | :: recalling, contemplating |
| recolligo {v} | :: I recover, gather again, collect |
| recolligo {vr} | :: pull oneself together |
| recolloco {v} | :: I replace |
| recolo {v} | :: I till or cultivate again |
| recolo {v} | :: I renew |
| recolo {v} | :: I reconsider |
| recolo {v} | :: I recall or reflect upon |
| recolo {v} | :: I contemplate |
| recommoneo {v} [Late Latin] | :: I remind again |
| reconcilians {v} | :: reuniting, reconciling; conciliating |
| reconciliatio {noun} | :: reinstatement, restoration, renewal |
| reconciliatio {noun} | :: reconciliation |
| reconciliatus {v} | :: reunited, reconciled; conciliated |
| reconcilio {v} | :: I bring together again, reunite, reconcile; conciliate; bring back |
| reconcilio {v} [by extension] | :: I regain, recover, restore, reestablish, win back |
| recondendus {v} | :: which is to be concealed |
| recondens {v} | :: hiding, concealing |
| reconditior {adj} | :: better hidden or concealed |
| reconditurus {v} | :: about to conceal |
| reconditus {v} | :: concealed |
| recondo {v} | :: I put away |
| recondo {v} | :: I hide or conceal |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abanteo {v} | :: I move forward |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abbato {v} | :: I beat down |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abbato {v} | :: I cast down |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abbatuo {v} | :: alternative form of *abbatō |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abbibero {v} | :: I water (cattle, fields etc.) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/absedium {noun} | :: siege |
| Reconstruction:Latin/abyssimus {adj} | :: abysmal |
| Reconstruction:Latin/acca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: The name of the letter H |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accapo {v} | :: I come to a head |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accaptio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Eastern Romance] | :: I hook, hang |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accapto {v} [Alpine] | :: I buy, purchase |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accapto {v} [Iberian] | :: I respect |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accatto {v} | :: alternative form of *accaptō |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accognito {v} | :: I make known |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accolligo {v} | :: I welcome |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accolligo {v} | :: I receive |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accolligo {v} | :: I accommodate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accollo {v} | :: I embrace around the neck |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accomplesco {v} | :: I accomplish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accordo {v} | :: I make agree |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accum {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Used to form demonstratives |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accum hic {adv} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: here |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accum ille {determiner} [Vulgar Latin] | :: that one |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accum ipse {adv} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: that |
| Reconstruction:Latin/accum iste {adv} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: this one |
| Reconstruction:Latin/acquaerio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I acquire |
| Reconstruction:Latin/acrus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sour |
| Reconstruction:Latin/acucla {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: needle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/acutio {v} | :: I whet |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adbassio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I lower |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ad bassum {adv} | :: downward or downwards |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ad bassum {adv} | :: downstairs |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adbellesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I embellish, make beautiful |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adbracchio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hug, embrace |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ad hic {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: here |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adiuxto {v} | :: I commence |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adiuxto {v} | :: I consecrate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adminacio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I threaten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/admortesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I deaden |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adneco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to drown |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adoclo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I look at, eye |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adpressum {adv} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: after, afterwards |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ad retro {adv} | :: to the rear |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ad satis {adv} | :: to sufficiency |
| Reconstruction:Latin/adventura {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: adventure |
| Reconstruction:Latin/advero {v} | :: I prove to be true |
| Reconstruction:Latin/advero {v} | :: I make true |
| Reconstruction:Latin/advitio {v} | :: I accustom |
| Reconstruction:Latin/aetaticum {noun} | :: age |
| Reconstruction:Latin/affronto {v} | :: I strike against |
| Reconstruction:Latin/affronto {v} | :: I hit in the face |
| Reconstruction:Latin/affumo {vt} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I smoke (apply smoke to, for example food) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/affundo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I sink |
| Reconstruction:Latin/agesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I act, do something |
| Reconstruction:Latin/aiunus {adj} | :: fasting |
| Reconstruction:Latin/aiunus {noun} | :: a fast |
| Reconstruction:Latin/alemosyna {noun} | :: alms |
| Reconstruction:Latin/alicunus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: some |
| Reconstruction:Latin/alima {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: soul |
| Reconstruction:Latin/alisna {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: awl |
| Reconstruction:Latin/allacto {v} | :: I breastfeed |
| Reconstruction:Latin/allacto {v} [of an animal] | :: I suckle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/allo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I go |
| Reconstruction:Latin/allumino {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I illuminate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/altio {v} | :: I hoist |
| Reconstruction:Latin/amaricus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: bitter |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ambito {v} | :: I go |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ambosta {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: palmful |
| Reconstruction:Latin/amicitas {noun} | :: friendly relations (between things); friendship |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ando {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I go |
| Reconstruction:Latin/anteanus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: old, ancient |
| Reconstruction:Latin/apicla {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: bee [insect] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appaco {v} | :: I extinguish, put out (a flame, fire) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appaco {v} | :: I fade |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appaco {v} | :: I go out (to stop burning) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appaco {v} | :: I appease, calm |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appariculo {v} | :: I equip or tool |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appariculo {v} | :: I prepare or make ready |
| Reconstruction:Latin/appodio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I support |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arbalista {noun} | :: A type of crossbow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arborus {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Italy] | :: a tree |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arcio {noun} | :: saddlebow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ardo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I burn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arresto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I cause to stop |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arripo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I make landfall |
| Reconstruction:Latin/arripo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I arrive |
| Reconstruction:Latin/asciola {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: axe, adze |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ascla {noun} | :: Sliver, splint, splinter, chip, or spall |
| Reconstruction:Latin/assalto {v} | :: I assault |
| Reconstruction:Latin/assecuro {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I reassure, calm, protect |
| Reconstruction:Latin/attitio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I stoke |
| Reconstruction:Latin/attrago {v} | :: I attract |
| Reconstruction:Latin/auca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: goose |
| Reconstruction:Latin/auso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I dare |
| Reconstruction:Latin/avicellus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: little bird |
| Reconstruction:Latin/aviola {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: grandmother |
| Reconstruction:Latin/aviolus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: grandfather |
| Reconstruction:Latin/baba {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: drool, spit |
| Reconstruction:Latin/babbus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: dad, father |
| Reconstruction:Latin/baccinum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: A wide bowl |
| Reconstruction:Latin/baiulivus {noun} | :: An official in charge of a castle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bannio {v} | :: I proclaim |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bannio {v} | :: I proscribe |
| Reconstruction:Latin/barra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: bar |
| Reconstruction:Latin/barra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: barrier |
| Reconstruction:Latin/barrum {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: clay, mud |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bassio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I lower |
| Reconstruction:Latin/basto {v} | :: I am enough or sufficient; I suffice |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bataclum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: clapper (tongue of a bell) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bellitas {noun} | :: beauty |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bellitia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: beauty |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bene venitus {adj} | :: welcome |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bene venitus {interj} | :: welcome! |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bene venutus {adj} | :: welcome |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bene venutus {interj} | :: welcome! |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bisonium {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: need |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blancus {adj} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: white |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blastemo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to condemn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blastemo {v} | :: to criticize |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blastemo {v} | :: to rebuke |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blastemo {v} | :: to reprimand |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blastimo {v} | :: alternative form of *blastemo |
| Reconstruction:Latin/blavus {adj} | :: blue |
| Reconstruction:Latin/boscaticum {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Gaul] | :: woods, woodland |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bragio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I bray, make animal noises |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bragio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I cry, weep |
| Reconstruction:Latin/brandus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: fire, firebrand |
| Reconstruction:Latin/brandus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: flaming sword, sword |
| Reconstruction:Latin/brigna {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: rocky terrain |
| Reconstruction:Latin/bullico {v} | :: I move |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cadentia {noun} | :: That which falls out |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cadeo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fall |
| Reconstruction:Latin/calcea {noun} | :: garment covering foot and leg |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cancriclus {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: crab [animal] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/canile {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: kennel |
| Reconstruction:Latin/capitina {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: skull |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cappella {noun} | :: chapel |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cappellus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: hat |
| Reconstruction:Latin/capum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: head |
| Reconstruction:Latin/carnaceus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sausage |
| Reconstruction:Latin/casco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I yawn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/casico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fall |
| Reconstruction:Latin/catunum {pron} [Vulgar Latin] | :: each, each one |
| Reconstruction:Latin/caveola {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: cage |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cavula {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: hole |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cawa {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: species of crow, jackdaw, jay, rook |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cawa {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: barn-owl, owl |
| Reconstruction:Latin/certanus {adj} | :: certain |
| Reconstruction:Latin/chirurgianus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: surgical; related to surgery |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cicala {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: cicada |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cinquaginta {num} | :: fifty |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cinque {num} | :: five |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cinusia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: ash |
| Reconstruction:Latin/clapo {v} [Vulgar Latin, Italy] | :: I catch |
| Reconstruction:Latin/clubium {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: nest |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cnifus {noun} | :: knife |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cocinarius {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: cook |
| Reconstruction:Latin/coloco {vt} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I lay down |
| Reconstruction:Latin/coloco {vr} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I go to bed |
| Reconstruction:Latin/combatto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I combat |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cominitio {v} | :: I commence |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cominitio {v} | :: I consecrate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/commando {v} | :: I command |
| Reconstruction:Latin/complesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fulfill, accomplish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/confesso {v} | :: I confess |
| Reconstruction:Latin/consutura {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sewing, clothesmaking, the art of sewing |
| Reconstruction:Latin/contingesco {v} | :: I come about |
| Reconstruction:Latin/contingesco {v} | :: I happen |
| Reconstruction:Latin/contingesco {v} | :: I reach (by moving) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/contingesco {v} | :: I take place |
| Reconstruction:Latin/contrafacio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Late Latin] | :: I counterfeit |
| Reconstruction:Latin/convito {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I invite |
| Reconstruction:Latin/coratio {noun} [Iberia] | :: heart |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cordarius {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: lamb |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cosio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I sew |
| Reconstruction:Latin/coso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I sew |
| Reconstruction:Latin/crebellum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: brain |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cremo {v} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: I shake, tremble |
| Reconstruction:Latin/cuniclus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: rabbit |
| Reconstruction:Latin/damnaticum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: damage |
| Reconstruction:Latin/dancio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I dance |
| Reconstruction:Latin/decembrius {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: December |
| Reconstruction:Latin/deexcito {v} [Vulgar Latin, Central Romance] | :: I awaken, arouse |
| Reconstruction:Latin/de intus {prep} | :: alternative form of deintus |
| Reconstruction:Latin/deintus {prep} | :: from inside |
| Reconstruction:Latin/deintus {prep} | :: from within |
| Reconstruction:Latin/delicatio {v} | :: I make thin |
| Reconstruction:Latin/delicatio {v} | :: I refine |
| Reconstruction:Latin/delicatio {v} | :: I soften |
| Reconstruction:Latin/delicatio {v} | :: I make lean or leaner |
| Reconstruction:Latin/depano {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I unravel |
| Reconstruction:Latin/derectio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I straighten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/derectus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: straight |
| Reconstruction:Latin/derectus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: right [on the right-hand side] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/derectus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: right [entitlement] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/derectus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: law |
| Reconstruction:Latin/deripo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I bring down, demolish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/desidium {noun} | :: desire |
| Reconstruction:Latin/destrugo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I destroy |
| Reconstruction:Latin/dia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: day |
| Reconstruction:Latin/discalceus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: shoeless |
| Reconstruction:Latin/disculceus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: shoeless |
| Reconstruction:Latin/dismerdo {v} [Balkans] | :: I wipe the bottom; I extract the shit from (the arse) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/domino {v} | :: I am master |
| Reconstruction:Latin/domino {v} | :: I dominate, I rule |
| Reconstruction:Latin/domnicella {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: damsel, maiden |
| Reconstruction:Latin/domnicellus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: donzel |
| Reconstruction:Latin/drectus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: straight |
| Reconstruction:Latin/drectus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: right [on the right-hand side] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/drectus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: right [entitlement] |
| Reconstruction:Latin/drectus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: law |
| Reconstruction:Latin/dullia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: pipe, tube |
| Reconstruction:Latin/eccu hic {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: here |
| Reconstruction:Latin/eo {pron} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I; first person singular personal pronoun, nominative case |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ergo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I erect, raise |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excadeo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I decrease, fall away, diminish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excadesco {v} [Vulgar Latin, Sardinia, Iberia] | :: I fall away |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excalceus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: shoeless |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excambio {v} | :: I exchange |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excappo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I escape |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excarmino {v} | :: [Vulgar Latin] I card |
| Reconstruction:Latin/excorrigiata {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: whip, flog |
| Reconstruction:Latin/exeligo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I choose, select |
| Reconstruction:Latin/exfortio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I strain, strive |
| Reconstruction:Latin/exfrido {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I terrify, frighten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/expavento {v} | :: I scare, terrify |
| Reconstruction:Latin/experlavo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I wash |
| Reconstruction:Latin/extorco {v} | :: I twist |
| Reconstruction:Latin/extuto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I extinguish, put out |
| Reconstruction:Latin/exvento {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I expose to air |
| Reconstruction:Latin/exvolo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fly |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fabello {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I speak |
| Reconstruction:Latin/facia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: appearance; countenance; face |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fallesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I die |
| Reconstruction:Latin/Fata {prop} [Vulgar Latin] | :: one of the Fates, a goddess of fate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/feminus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: feminine |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fendo {v} | :: I hit |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fendo {v} | :: I thrust |
| Reconstruction:Latin/festizo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I feast, celebrate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fetiolus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: young boy |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fibella {noun} [Iberia] | :: buckle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ficco {vt} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fasten, put |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ficco {vi} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I stay, become |
| Reconstruction:Latin/figico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fasten, put, become |
| Reconstruction:Latin/finesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I finish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Eastern Romance and Italy] | :: I am |
| Reconstruction:Latin/flasca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: small cask |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fleccia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: arrow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/flotus {noun} | :: river, flood |
| Reconstruction:Latin/flotus {noun} | :: current, stream |
| Reconstruction:Latin/focacia {noun} | :: a kind of bread or other food baked on a fire (originally referring to a hearth) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fortia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: force, strength, might |
| Reconstruction:Latin/fortio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I force |
| Reconstruction:Latin/frappo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hit, stike, bash |
| Reconstruction:Latin/frictura {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: frying, the act of frying |
| Reconstruction:Latin/frocus {noun} | :: rook |
| Reconstruction:Latin/garra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: shank, leg calf |
| Reconstruction:Latin/genuclum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: knee |
| Reconstruction:Latin/glacia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: ice |
| Reconstruction:Latin/grabo {v} | :: I engrave, carve |
| Reconstruction:Latin/haleno {v} [Gallo-Romance] | :: I breathe, exhale |
| Reconstruction:Latin/halsbergus {noun} | :: hauberk, neck-covering armour |
| Reconstruction:Latin/harpa {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: harp |
| Reconstruction:Latin/haunio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I shame, humiliate, dishonour |
| Reconstruction:Latin/hendo {v} | :: I hold |
| Reconstruction:Latin/Hispaniolus {adj} | :: Of Spain (or the Iberian peninsula) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/honta {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: shame, humiliation |
| Reconstruction:Latin/hordeata {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: something made with barley |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ianuella {noun} | :: window |
| Reconstruction:Latin/-idio {suffix} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Used to form verbs from nouns and adjectives |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ieniperus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: juniper |
| Reconstruction:Latin/illu {art} [Balkans] | :: the (masculine singular nominative definite article.) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/imbibito {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I intoxicate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/imbibito {vr} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I get drunk |
| Reconstruction:Latin/imbosco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hide, ambush |
| Reconstruction:Latin/implio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fill |
| Reconstruction:Latin/impositum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: tax |
| Reconstruction:Latin/imprehendo {v} | :: I undertake |
| Reconstruction:Latin/inaltio {v} | :: I hoist |
| Reconstruction:Latin/inaltus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: tall, high |
| Reconstruction:Latin/incaldesco {v} [Vulgar Latin, Eastern Romance] | :: I warm |
| Reconstruction:Latin/incarrico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I load, burden |
| Reconstruction:Latin/incarrico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I charge, trust with |
| Reconstruction:Latin/inclago {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I curdle, coagulate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/indenso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I stuff, cram, pack together |
| Reconstruction:Latin/indulcesco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I sweeten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ingrevico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I weigh down |
| Reconstruction:Latin/interro {v} | :: I bury; I inter |
| Reconstruction:Latin/intorco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I twist, turn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/inuxoro {vr} [Vulgar Latin, of men] | :: I marry |
| Reconstruction:Latin/invirdesco {vi} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I become green |
| Reconstruction:Latin/invirdesco {vt} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I make green |
| Reconstruction:Latin/invitio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I become accustomed to |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ioco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I play |
| Reconstruction:Latin/iugaster {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: field maple (Acer campestre) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/-izo {suffix} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Used to form verbs from nouns and adjectives |
| Reconstruction:Latin/lacartus {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: lizard |
| Reconstruction:Latin/laitus {adj} | :: unpleasant, disgusting, ugly |
| Reconstruction:Latin/languio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I languish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/lausa {noun} [Vulgar Latin, regionalism] | :: flagstone |
| Reconstruction:Latin/leviarius {adj} | :: light (in weight) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/linguaticum {noun} | :: language (A form of communication using words either spoken or gestured with the hands and structured with grammar, often with a writing system) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/linguaticum {noun} | :: language (wording; choice of words) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/longitanus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: distant |
| Reconstruction:Latin/lucio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I shine |
| Reconstruction:Latin/machino {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I grind |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mais {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: used to form the comparative of adjectives and adverbs |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mais {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: preceded by the definite article, used to form the superlative of adjectives and adverbs |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mais {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: more |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mais {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: rather |
| Reconstruction:Latin/malifatius {adj} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: bad, evil, wicked |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mana {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Eastern Romance] | :: hand |
| Reconstruction:Latin/maneana {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: morning |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mania {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: manual skill, ability |
| Reconstruction:Latin/manizo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I handle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mas {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: used to form the comparative of adjectives and adverbs |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mas {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: preceded by the definite article, used to form the superlative of adjectives and adverbs |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mas {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: more |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mas {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: but |
| Reconstruction:Latin/matrastra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: stepmother |
| Reconstruction:Latin/matrina {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: godmother |
| Reconstruction:Latin/medullum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: marrow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/melis {f} [Vulgar Latin] | :: honey |
| Reconstruction:Latin/melum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: apple |
| Reconstruction:Latin/melus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: apple tree |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mentio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I lie, deceive |
| Reconstruction:Latin/metio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I measure |
| Reconstruction:Latin/metipse {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: same |
| Reconstruction:Latin/metipsimus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: same |
| Reconstruction:Latin/minacia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: threat |
| Reconstruction:Latin/minacio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: I threaten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mino {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I goad, drive animals |
| Reconstruction:Latin/misculo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I mix |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mollio {v} | :: I wet, dampen, moisten, soak |
| Reconstruction:Latin/montania {noun} | :: mountain |
| Reconstruction:Latin/monto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I climb, mount, go up |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mordo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I bite |
| Reconstruction:Latin/morio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I die |
| Reconstruction:Latin/movo {vt} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I move |
| Reconstruction:Latin/movo {vir} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I move |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mucco {v} | :: I blow my nose |
| Reconstruction:Latin/mulgo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I milk |
| Reconstruction:Latin/murrum {noun} | :: muzzle |
| Reconstruction:Latin/murrum {noun} | :: snout |
| Reconstruction:Latin/musclus {noun} | :: moss |
| Reconstruction:Latin/muso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I gape, idly stare |
| Reconstruction:Latin/muso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I leisurely wander (in one's mind) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/muso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I idly wait |
| Reconstruction:Latin/nivico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I snow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/nivo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I snow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/noco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I harm |
| Reconstruction:Latin/nomine {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: name |
| Reconstruction:Latin/noto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I swim |
| Reconstruction:Latin/novaginta {num} [Vulgar Latin] | :: ninety |
| Reconstruction:Latin/nuo {v} | :: I nod |
| Reconstruction:Latin/oblito {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I forget |
| Reconstruction:Latin/odio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/offeresco {v} [Iberia] | :: I offer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/offerio {v} | :: to offer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/oleo {v} | :: I grow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ordio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I weave, warp |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ordio {v} [Vulgar Latin, by extension] | :: I scheme, plot (a plan) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/orgollio {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: pride, arrogance |
| Reconstruction:Latin/orulo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hem, add trim to |
| Reconstruction:Latin/palatare {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: palate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/palatium {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: palate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/paresco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to seem, appear |
| Reconstruction:Latin/paresco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to resemble |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pariclus {adj} | :: even |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pariclus {adj} | :: equal |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pariclus {adj} | :: like |
| Reconstruction:Latin/passarus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sparrow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/passo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I pass |
| Reconstruction:Latin/passo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I spend (time) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/passo {v} [Iberia, Vulgar Latin] | :: I happen |
| Reconstruction:Latin/patrinus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: godfather |
| Reconstruction:Latin/patta {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: paw, foot |
| Reconstruction:Latin/peltrum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: pewter (tin alloy) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pendico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hang |
| Reconstruction:Latin/perdono {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I forgive, pardon |
| Reconstruction:Latin/peresco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I perish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/petio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I ask for, request |
| Reconstruction:Latin/picco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I strike; I sting |
| Reconstruction:Latin/piccus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sharp point, peak |
| Reconstruction:Latin/piccus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: spike, pike |
| Reconstruction:Latin/picto {v} | :: I paint |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pincio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I puncture, prick, pierce, pinch |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pisco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I fish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pissio {v} | :: I piss |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pittus {adj} | :: small, little |
| Reconstruction:Latin/plattus {adj} | :: flattened |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ploppus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: poplar tree |
| Reconstruction:Latin/plovo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I rain |
| Reconstruction:Latin/podio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I am on top of |
| Reconstruction:Latin/por {prep} [Vulgar Latin] | :: for |
| Reconstruction:Latin/posso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to be able |
| Reconstruction:Latin/postius {adv} | :: afterwards, afterward |
| Reconstruction:Latin/preco {v} | :: I pray, beg, exhort |
| Reconstruction:Latin/presso {adv} | :: Closely; nearly |
| Reconstruction:Latin/primavera {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: spring |
| Reconstruction:Latin/pulica {noun} | :: flea |
| Reconstruction:Latin/punctio {v} | :: I puncture, prick, pierce |
| Reconstruction:Latin/punctio {v} | :: I sting |
| Reconstruction:Latin/puppa {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: stern |
| Reconstruction:Latin/putio {v} | :: [Vulgar Latin] I stink |
| Reconstruction:Latin/putio {v} | :: [Vulgar Latin] I stink |
| Reconstruction:Latin/putrio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I rot, decay |
| Reconstruction:Latin/quaresima {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Lent |
| Reconstruction:Latin/quassico {v} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: I hit, strike |
| Reconstruction:Latin/quomo {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: [interrogative] how, in what way |
| Reconstruction:Latin/quomo {adv} [Vulgar Latin] | :: like or as |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rabia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: rage |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ranceo {v} | :: I am rotten |
| Reconstruction:Latin/raso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I scrape, shave, scratch |
| Reconstruction:Latin/raso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I touch (upon), brush along, graze |
| Reconstruction:Latin/raspo {v} | :: I grate, scrape |
| Reconstruction:Latin/reexcapto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I rescue, redeem |
| Reconstruction:Latin/refuso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I refuse |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rencus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: row |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rencus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: order, rank |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rendo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I give back, render |
| Reconstruction:Latin/renio {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: kidney |
| Reconstruction:Latin/repoenitio {vr} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I repent |
| Reconstruction:Latin/retina {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: rein |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ridio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: I laugh |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rido {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I laugh |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rosico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I gnaw |
| Reconstruction:Latin/rossa {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: bad horse, nag |
| Reconstruction:Latin/ruptio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I break, split, rupture, tear, burst |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sagia {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia, Gaul] | :: skirt |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sambatum {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: Saturday, the Sabbath |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sanitosus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: healthy |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sapeo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I know |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sapeo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I taste of |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sarclo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I hoe |
| Reconstruction:Latin/scepticus {noun} | :: The sect of skeptics |
| Reconstruction:Latin/scermio {v} | :: I protect, shield |
| Reconstruction:Latin/scribio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: I write |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sedento {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I sit |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sedento {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I am seated |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sementia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: seed |
| Reconstruction:Latin/semitarius {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: trail, path |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sennus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sense, reason |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sennus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: direction, way |
| Reconstruction:Latin/septembrius {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: September |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sequio {v} | :: I follow |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sicilo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I reap |
| Reconstruction:Latin/skina {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: spine, ridge (of an animal) |
| Reconstruction:Latin/smeralda {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: emerald |
| Reconstruction:Latin/smeraldus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: emerald |
| Reconstruction:Latin/socra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: mother-in-law |
| Reconstruction:Latin/soliclus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sun |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sorbio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I suck in |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sortiarius {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sorcerer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/spio {v} | :: I spy; I espy |
| Reconstruction:Latin/stanticus {adj} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin] | :: tired |
| Reconstruction:Latin/strinctus {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: tightened, compressed |
| Reconstruction:Latin/stuno {v} | :: I shock, surprise |
| Reconstruction:Latin/stuno {v} | :: I stun, daze |
| Reconstruction:Latin/stuno {v} | :: I jar, clash |
| Reconstruction:Latin/subrido {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I smile |
| Reconstruction:Latin/sufferio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I suffer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/suggluttio {v} | :: I hiccup |
| Reconstruction:Latin/suggluttio {v} | :: I sob |
| Reconstruction:Latin/superanus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sovereign, chief |
| Reconstruction:Latin/superanus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: sovereign, chief, lord, ruler, etc |
| Reconstruction:Latin/surrupo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I cause to cave in |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tam magnus {adj} [Iberia, Vulgar Latin] | :: very big |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tam magnus {noun} [Iberia, Vulgar Latin] | :: size |
| Reconstruction:Latin/taranca {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: large iron pin |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tardivus {adj} [Vulgar Latin] | :: late, tardy |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tasto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I touch, feel |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tempulum {noun} | :: diminutive of tempus |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tenio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: I have, possess |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tenio {v} [Vulgar Latin, Gallo-Romance] | :: I hold |
| Reconstruction:Latin/timo {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: pole |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tiro {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to pull, draw, kick, bend |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tiro {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: to throw, shoot, drag, toss, roll |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tocco {v} | :: I strike, knock |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tocco {v} | :: I touch |
| Reconstruction:Latin/toppus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: summit, top |
| Reconstruction:Latin/torco {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I twist |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tractio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I trace, score, delineate |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tragino {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I drag, pull, trail |
| Reconstruction:Latin/trifolum {noun} | :: clover |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tripalio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I torture, cause to suffer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tripalio {v} [Vulgar Latin, by extension] | :: I suffer, toil |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tripalio {v} [Vulgar Latin, later] | :: I work |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tropo {v} | :: I find |
| Reconstruction:Latin/trudico {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I shove, strike |
| Reconstruction:Latin/turbulo {v} | :: I disrupt, unsettle, agitate, upset, trouble, perturb |
| Reconstruction:Latin/turbulus {adj} | :: muddy, turbid, murky, clouded, opaque |
| Reconstruction:Latin/turbulus {adj} | :: troubled, agitated |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tutellus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: pipe |
| Reconstruction:Latin/tuto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I extinguish, put out |
| Reconstruction:Latin/undizo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I make waves, cause to wave |
| Reconstruction:Latin/uso {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I use |
| Reconstruction:Latin/vera {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: summer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/veranum {noun} [Vulgar Latin, Iberia] | :: summer |
| Reconstruction:Latin/versura {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: trash, waste, garbage, rubbish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/vestitura {noun} | :: vestments; clothing |
| Reconstruction:Latin/vexica {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: bladder |
| Reconstruction:Latin/virdia {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: cabbage |
| Reconstruction:Latin/visaticum {noun} [Gallo-Romance] | :: face |
| Reconstruction:Latin/volto {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I roll, turn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/wadanio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I pursue, win, earn |
| Reconstruction:Latin/wadanio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I graze, mow, scythe |
| Reconstruction:Latin/wardo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I look at, watch |
| Reconstruction:Latin/warnio {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I furnish, garnish |
| Reconstruction:Latin/werra {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: war |
| Reconstruction:Latin/werrizo {v} [Vulgar Latin] | :: I wage war |
| recoquendus {v} | :: which is to be recooked |
| recoquens {v} | :: recooking |
| recoquo {v} | :: I recook etc |
| recordabilis {adj} | :: that may or should be remembered; memorable |
| recordandus {v} | :: which is to be remembered |
| recordans {v} | :: remembering, recollecting |
| recordatio {noun} | :: recollection, remembrance |
| recordativus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to recollection |
| recordatus {v} | :: remembered, recollected |
| recordatus {noun} | :: remembrance, recollection |
| recordor {v} | :: I call to mind, remember, recall, recollect |
| recreandus {v} | :: which is to be recreated |
| recreans {v} | :: recreating |
| recreatio {noun} | :: restoration, recovery |
| recreator {noun} | :: restorer, reviver |
| recreaturus {v} | :: about to recreate |
| recreatus {v} | :: recreated |
| recreo {v} | :: I create again or anew, restore |
| recreo {v} | :: I revive, refresh, invigorate |
| recrepo {v} | :: I resound |
| recrepo {v} | :: I echo |
| recta {adv} | :: directly, straightforward |
| rectangulus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: rectangular |
| recte {adv} | :: rightly, correctly |
| rectificandus {v} | :: which is to be rectified, regulated, controlled |
| rectificans {v} | :: rectifying, regulating, controlling |
| rectificatio {noun} | :: rectifying, rectification |
| rectificatio {noun} | :: harmonization |
| rectificaturus {v} | :: about to rectify, regulate, control |
| rectificatus {v} | :: rectified, regulated, controlled |
| rectifico {v} | :: I rectify, regulate, control |
| rectilineus {adj} | :: rectilinear |
| rectior {adj} | :: straighter |
| rectior {adj} | :: more right, proper or honest |
| rectissimus {adj} | :: straightest or very straight |
| rectissimus {adj} | :: most or very honest |
| rectitator {noun} | :: leader, director |
| rectitudo {noun} | :: straightness, directness |
| rectitudo {noun} | :: uprightness, (moral) rectitude |
| recto {adv} | :: directly |
| rector {noun} | :: guide, leader |
| rector {noun} | :: director, ruler, master, governor |
| rector {noun} | :: tutor, instructor, teacher, mentor |
| recturus {v} | :: about to rule, about to govern |
| recturus {v} | :: about to guide, about to steer |
| rectus {v} | :: ruled, having been ruled, governed, having been governed |
| rectus {v} | :: guided, having been guided, steered, having been steered |
| rectus {v} | :: straight |
| rectus {v} | :: right |
| rectus {v} | :: proper, honest |
| recubans {v} | :: Reclining |
| recubitus {noun} | :: falling down |
| recubitus {noun} | :: reclining (at table) |
| recubo {v} | :: I recline |
| recula {noun} | :: trifle (small matter) |
| reculturus {v} | :: about to renew |
| recultus {v} | :: renewed |
| recumbens {v} | :: reclining |
| recumbens {v} | :: falling down |
| recumbo {v} | :: I lie back, I recline |
| recumbo {v} | :: I sink down, I fall down |
| recuperandus {v} | :: which is to be regained or recovered |
| recuperans {v} | :: alternative form of reciperans |
| recuperatio {noun} | :: alternative form of reciperātiō |
| recuperator {noun} | :: alternative form of reciperātor |
| recuperatorius {adj} | :: alternative form of reciperātōrius |
| recuperaturus {v} | :: alternative form of reciperāturus |
| recuperatus {v} | :: regained, recovered |
| recupero {v} | :: alternative form of reciperō |
| recurrendus {v} | :: which is to be returned or reverted |
| recurrens {v} | :: running or hastening back |
| recurrens {v} | :: returning, reverting, recurring |
| recurro {v} | :: I run or hasten back |
| recurro {v} | :: I return, revert, recur |
| recursio {noun} | :: The act of running back; backward course, return |
| recursus {v} | :: returned, reverted |
| recursus {v} | :: recurred |
| recurvandus {v} | :: which is to be bent backwards |
| recurvans {v} | :: bending backwards |
| recurvaturus {v} | :: about to bend backwards |
| recurvatus {v} | :: bent backwards |
| recurvo {v} | :: I bend backwards |
| recurvo {v} | :: I turn back |
| recusandus {v} | :: which is to be refused or declined |
| recusandus {v} | :: which is to be rejected |
| recusans {v} | :: refusing, declining |
| recusans {v} | :: rejecting |
| recusatio {noun} | :: refusal, declining |
| recusatio {noun} | :: objection, protest |
| recusatio {noun} | :: plea in defence, counter plea |
| recusaturus {v} | :: about to refuse |
| recusatus {v} | :: refused, declined |
| recusatus {v} | :: rejected |
| recuso {v} | :: I refuse, decline |
| recuso {v} | :: I object to, reject |
| recuso {v} [legal] | :: I protest, object |
| recussus {v} | :: Cause to vibrate |
| recutio {v} | :: I strike back or backwards, cause to rebound; startle |
| red- {prefix} | :: Primarily ante-vocalic or poetic variant of re- |
| redacturus {v} | :: about to reduce |
| redactus {v} | :: driven or led back |
| redactus {v} | :: received |
| redamans {v} | :: requiting love, loving back, loving in return, returning love for love |
| redamo {vt} | :: I requite love, I love back, I love in return, I return love for love |
| redarguendus {v} | :: which is to be disproved |
| redarguens {v} | :: disproving |
| redarguo {v} | :: I disprove, refute, confute, contradict |
| redargutio {noun} | :: refutation |
| redargutio {noun} | :: reproof |
| redarguturus {v} | :: about to disprove |
| redargutus {v} | :: disproved, refuted, confuted, contradicted |
| reddendus {v} | :: which is to be returned, restored etc |
| reddens {v} | :: returning, restoring |
| reddens {v} | :: surrendering, resigning |
| reddens {v} | :: revenging |
| redditio {noun} | :: returning (giving back) |
| redditio {noun} | :: repetition, recurrence |
| redditurus {v} | :: about to return |
| redditus {v} | :: returned, restored |
| redditus {v} | :: surrendered, resigned |
| redditus {v} | :: punished |
| reddo {v} | :: I give back, return, restore |
| reddo {v} | :: I give up, hand over, deliver, render, provide, assign |
| reddo {v} | :: I surrender, resign |
| reddo {v} | :: I give or pay back; take revenge for, punish, inflict vengeance for |
| reddo {v} | :: I repeat, declare, report, narrate, recite, rehearse |
| reddo {v} | :: I represent, imitate, express, resemble |
| reddo {v} | :: I make something look in a certain way; I render |
| reddo {v} | :: I return in profit |
| reddundus {v} | :: alternative form of reddendus |
| reddux {adj} | :: alternative spelling of redux |
| redemptio {noun} | :: redemption, redeeming (buying back) |
| redemptor {noun} | :: contractor, undertaker, purveyor, farmer |
| redemptor {noun} | :: redeemer (one who pays another's debt) |
| redemptor {noun} | :: The Redeemer |
| redemptrix {noun} | :: contractor, undertaker, purveyor, farmer (female) |
| redemptrix {noun} | :: redemptress (female redeemer) |
| redempturus {v} | :: about to redeem or atone for |
| redemptus {v} | :: repurchased |
| redemptus {v} | :: redeemed |
| redemptus {v} | :: atoned for |
| redemptus {v} | :: ransomed |
| redemptus {v} | :: rescued |
| redeo {v} | :: I go, move, turn or come back; turn around, return, revert, reappear, recur |
| redeo {v} [usually with ad] | :: I am brought or reduced to; arrive at, reach, attain |
| redeo {v} [of revenue] | :: I come in, arise, proceed |
| redeundus {v} | :: which is to be returned etc |
| redhibeo {v} [of a defective item purchased] | :: I take, carry or give back, return |
| redhibeo {v} [of the seller] | :: I receive or take back |
| rediens {v} | :: returning, reverting, reappearing, recurring |
| redigendus {v} | :: which is to be reduced |
| redigens {v} | :: driving, leading or bringing back |
| redigens {v} | :: receiving |
| redigens {v} | :: reducing |
| redigo {v} | :: I drive, lead, or bring back |
| redigo {v} | :: I call in, collect, raise, receive |
| redigo {v} | :: I reduce to a certain state |
| redimendus {v} | :: which is to be redeemed or atoned for |
| redimens {v} | :: redeeming |
| redimens {v} | :: atoning for |
| redimens {v} | :: ransoming |
| redimiculum {noun} | :: A band, necklace or girdle |
| redimiendus {v} | :: which is to be garlanded |
| redimiens {v} | :: garlanding |
| redimio {v} | :: I encircle, gird, crown (with a garland) |
| redimiturus {v} | :: about to garland |
| redimitus {v} | :: garlanded |
| redimo {v} | :: I buy back, repurchase, redeem |
| redimo {v} | :: I atone for |
| redimo {v} | :: I ransom |
| redimo {v} | :: I rescue |
| redintegrasco {vr} [New Latin] | :: I renew myself |
| redintegratio {noun} [chiefly post-Classical] | :: a renewal, a restoration, a repetition |
| redintegrator {noun} | :: a renewer, a restorer |
| redintegratus {v} | :: restored, renewed |
| redintegratus {v} | :: refreshed, revived |
| redintegro {v} | :: I restore or renew |
| redintegro {v} | :: I refresh or revive |
| reditio {noun} | :: returning, return |
| rediturus {v} | :: about to return |
| reditus {noun} | :: A returning, turning back, going back; return |
| reditus {noun} [of celestial bodies] | :: A revolution, circuit, return |
| reditus {noun} [agriculture] | :: A harvest, yield |
| reditus {noun} [figuratively] | :: A return, revenue, income, proceeds, yield, output, profit |
| reditus {noun} [figuratively] | :: A restoration, return |
| redivivus {adj} | :: restored to life |
| redivivus {adj} | :: renewed, renovated |
| redivivus {adj} | :: secondhand |
| redolens {v} | :: smelling of |
| redoleo {vi} | :: I emit a scent or odor |
| redoleo {vt} | :: I am redolent or smell of or like |
| Redones {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Condate |
| redormio {v} | :: I fall asleep again |
| reducendus {v} | :: which is to be restored, reformed, reduced |
| reducens {v} | :: leading or bringing back |
| reduco {v} | :: I lead, draw, bring or conduct back; bring or accompany home |
| reduco {v} [military, of troops] | :: I withdraw, cause to retreat, draw off, remove |
| reduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring back, restore, recall, revive, replace; reform |
| reduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring, produce or get out a quantity of |
| reduco {v} [figuratively] | :: I bring, make or reduce to a certain condition or quality |
| reduco {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I quell, I subdue, I subjugate |
| reductio {noun} | :: A bringing back, a leading back |
| reductio {noun} | :: A restoring, restoration |
| reductio ad absurdum {noun} | :: reduction to the absurd |
| reducto {v} | :: I withdraw, draw back |
| reductor {noun} [rare] | :: one who leads or brings back |
| reducturus {v} | :: about to restore, reform, reduce |
| reductus {v} | :: restored, reformed, reduced |
| redundandus {v} | :: which is to be overflowed |
| redundans {v} | :: overflowing, abounding |
| redundantia {noun} | :: overflowing, superfluity, excess |
| redundantia {noun} | :: redundancy |
| redundatio {noun} | :: backwards movement |
| redundatio {noun} | :: vomiting |
| redundatio {noun} | :: abundance (metaphorical) |
| redundaturus {v} | :: about to overflow |
| redundatus {v} | :: overflowed |
| redundo {vi} | :: I overflow, abound |
| redundo {vt} | :: I pour or spout forth or out; cause to pour out |
| reduvia {noun} | :: hangnail (on the finger) |
| reduvia {noun} [figuratively] | :: remnant, remainder |
| redux {adj} [active, mostly as an epithet of Iuppiter and of Fortūna, in the poets and in inscriptions] | :: that leads or brings back, that returns |
| redux {adj} [passive, frequent and Classical] | :: that is led or brought back (from slavery, imprisonment, from a distance, etc.), come back, returned, that has returned |
| reexpecto {v} | :: I expect or await again |
| refarcio {v} | :: alternative form of referciō |
| refectio {noun} | :: restoring, repairing |
| refectio {noun} | :: refreshment, recreation |
| refectio {noun} | :: dining room |
| refector {noun} [Late Latin] | :: restorer, repairer, renewer |
| refectorium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: refectory |
| refectorius {adj} [Late Latin] | :: refreshing, reinvigorating |
| refecturus {v} | :: about to repair |
| refectus {v} | :: reconstructed, restored, renewed, repaired, fixed, refreshed |
| refectus {v} | :: reappointed |
| refellendus {v} | :: which is to be refuted |
| refellens {v} | :: refuting |
| refello {v} | :: I disprove, rebut, confute, refute, challenge |
| referciendus {v} | :: which is to be filled up |
| referciens {v} | :: filling up |
| refercio {v} | :: I fill up, cram full |
| refercio {v} | :: I pack close together |
| referendus {v} | :: which is to be brought back, repaid, repeated etc |
| referens {v} | :: returning, restoring, repaying |
| referens {v} | :: echoing |
| refero {v} | :: I bear, bring, drive or carry back |
| refero {v} | :: I give back, give up, return, restore, pay back, repay, pay in return, show my gratitude |
| refero {v} [of sound] | :: I bring back, return, answer, echo, resound |
| refero {v} | :: I bring back, restore, renew, revive, repeat |
| refero {v} | :: I say in return, respond, reply, answer, represent |
| refero {v} | :: I call to mind, recall, think over, call back to memory |
| refero {v} | :: I refer to, assign to, give credit for |
| refero {v} | :: I judge by, measure according to a certain standard |
| refero {v} | :: I restore, renew, revive |
| refero {v} | :: (news or message) I repeat, report, deliver, transmit, announce, relate, recount, tell, say |
| refero {v} | :: (matter of import, to the senate) I bring before, refer to |
| refero {v} | :: (name or item in a list) I include, enter |
| refero {v} | :: I make known officially, report, announce, notify, proclaim, register, record |
| refero {v} | :: (passive) I retreat, go back, withdraw, return |
| refertissimus {adj} | :: most or very crowded etc |
| referturus {v} | :: about to fill up |
| refertus {v} | :: filled up |
| refertus {v} | :: stuffed, crammed |
| refertus {v} | :: crowded |
| refervens {v} | :: boiling over |
| referveo {vi} | :: I boil or bubble up; boil over |
| reficiendus {v} | :: which is to be repaired |
| reficiens {v} | :: renewing, restoring, reconstructing |
| reficio {v} | :: I make over, make anew; remake, rebuild, reconstruct, restore, renew, repair, fix, refit |
| reficio {v} | :: I reappoint, re-elect |
| reficio {v} [of troops] | :: I recruit, reinforce |
| reficio {v} [of income] | :: I get back, get in return, make again |
| reficio {v} [of the body or mind] | :: I make strong again, reinvigorate, refresh, recruit, restore |
| refiguro {v} | :: I refashion, reshape |
| reflagito {v} | :: I demand again; I demand back |
| reflectendus {v} | :: which is to be turned back or away, reflected |
| reflectens {v} | :: turning back or away, reflecting |
| reflecto {v} | :: I turn back or away |
| reflecto {v} | :: I reflect |
| reflexim {adv} | :: inversely, conversely |
| reflexio {noun} | :: turning away or back |
| reflexio {noun} | :: reflection |
| reflexive {adv} | :: reflexively |
| reflexivus {adj} | :: reflexive |
| reflexurus {v} | :: about to turn back or away, reflect |
| reflexus {v} | :: turned back or away, reflected |
| refloreo {v} | :: I bloom again |
| refloreo {v} | :: I flourish or prosper again |
| refluo {vi} | :: I flow or run back or off; ebb; overflow |
| refluus {adj} | :: flowing back, ebbing, receding; refluent |
| refluxus {noun} | :: a backward flow |
| refluxus {noun} | :: reflux |
| refocilatus {v} | :: revived, revivified |
| refocillatio {noun} | :: refreshment |
| refocillatio {noun} | :: reinvigoration |
| refocillo {v} | :: alternative spelling of refocilo |
| refocilo {v} | :: I revive or revivify |
| reformandus {v} | :: to be transformed, to be reformed |
| reformatio {noun} | :: reform, change |
| reformatus {v} | :: transformed, reformed, having been transformed |
| reformido {v} | :: I dread |
| reformo {v} | :: I transform or reshape |
| refotus {v} | :: restored |
| refotus {v} | :: recovered |
| refoveo {v} | :: I warm again |
| refoveo {v} | :: I restore, revive, refresh |
| refractariolus {adj} | :: somewhat stubborn or refractory |
| refractio {noun} [physics] | :: refraction |
| refractus {v} | :: broken up or open |
| refragans {v} | :: opposing, thwarting |
| refragaturus {v} | :: about to oppose, thwart |
| refragatus {v} | :: opposed, thwarted |
| refragor {v} | :: I oppose, resist |
| refragor {v} | :: I thwart, gainsay |
| refrenandus {v} | :: which is to be restrained |
| refrenans {v} | :: bridling, checking, curbing, restraining |
| refrenaturus {v} | :: about to restrain |
| refrenatus {v} | :: restrained |
| refreno {v} | :: I bridle, check, curb, restrain |
| refrico {v} | :: I rub open again, I chafe again |
| refrico {v} | :: I tear open |
| refrico {v} | :: I gall or fret |
| refrico {v} | :: I excite afresh, I renew |
| refrigerans {v} | :: cooling off |
| refrigerans {v} | :: refreshing |
| refrigeratio {noun} | :: coolness |
| refrigeratio {noun} | :: mitigation (of a fever etc.) |
| refrigerium {noun} | :: cooling |
| refrigerium {noun} | :: mitigation, consolation |
| refrigero {v} | :: I cool (off) |
| refrigero {v} | :: I refresh |
| refrigesco {v} | :: I cool, or grow cold |
| refrigesco {v} | :: I abate or flag |
| refringo {v} | :: I break up or open |
| refringo {v} [physics] | :: I refract |
| refugiens {v} | :: fleeing, escaping |
| refugio {v} | :: I run away, flee or escape |
| refugium {noun} | :: refuge |
| refugus {adj} | :: fleeing back or away |
| refugus {adj} | :: receding, vanishing |
| refulgens {v} | :: shining or flashing back, reflecting (a shining light), glistening |
| refulgens {v} [figuratively] | :: shining out, standing out |
| refulgeo {v} | :: I shine or flash back, reflect (a shining light); glitter, glisten |
| refulgeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I shine out noticeably, stand out |
| refundo {vt} | :: I pour back, pour out |
| refuscatus {adj} | :: darkened, obscured |
| refusus {v} | :: Poured back |
| refutandus {v} | :: which is to be repressed |
| refutans {v} | :: repressing |
| refutaturus {v} | :: about to repress |
| refutatus {v} | :: repressed |
| refuto {v} | :: I check, repress |
| refuto {v} | :: I restrain, oppose |
| refuto {v} | :: I refute |
| regaliolus {noun} | :: wren (or similar small bird) |
| regalis {adj} | :: regal, royal |
| regalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a king |
| regalissime {adv} | :: superlative of rēgāliter |
| regaliter {adv} | :: royally, kingly; in a manner like or pertaining to a king |
| regalius {adv} | :: comparative of rēgāliter |
| Reganus {prop} | :: The river Regen, in Germany |
| regendus {v} | :: which is to be ruled, which is to be governed |
| regendus {v} | :: which is to be guided, which is to be steered |
| regeneratio {noun} | :: regeneration |
| regeneratio {noun} | :: being born again |
| regeneratus {v} | :: regenerated |
| regenero {v} | :: I produce or bring forth again; I reproduce or regenerate |
| regens {v} | :: ruling, governing |
| regens {v} | :: guiding, steering |
| regero {v} | :: I carry back |
| regero {v} | :: I retort |
| regero {v} | :: I record |
| regia {noun} | :: A royal palace, castle, fortress, residence; court; kingship |
| regia {noun} | :: The royal tent in a camp |
| regia {noun} | :: A royal city, capital |
| regia {noun} | :: A roofed colonnade, portico, hall |
| regibilis {adj} [post-Classical] | :: that may be ruled, governable, tractable, regible |
| Regillum {prop} | :: a town of the Sabines |
| Regillus {prop} | :: A small lake in Latium famous for its battle |
| Regillus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Regillus {prop} | :: Lucius Aemilius Regillus, a Roman admiral |
| Regillus {prop} | :: alternative form of Rēgillum |
| regimen {noun} | :: control, steering |
| regimen {noun} | :: directing |
| regimen {noun} | :: rule; governance |
| regina {noun} | :: queen |
| regina {noun} | :: princess |
| regina {noun} [Later Latin, chess] | :: queen |
| reginula {noun} | :: little queen; princess |
| regio {noun} | :: direction, line |
| regio {noun} | :: boundary line, boundary |
| regio {noun} | :: region, district, province |
| regio {noun} | :: ground |
| regio {noun} [figuratively] | :: sphere, department |
| regionalis {adj} | :: Of or belonging to a region or province—regional, provincial |
| regionatim {adv} | :: by districts or wards |
| regiro {v} | :: alternative form of regȳrō |
| registrum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: A register; a book in which things are recorded |
| Regium {prop} | :: Regium (town) situated between Mutina and Parma, now Reggio Emilia |
| regius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a king; kingly, regal, royal |
| regius {adj} | :: Magnificent, splendid, distinguished, worthy of a king |
| reglutino {v} | :: I unglue, unloose, separate |
| reglutino {v} | :: I reglue (join together again) |
| regnandus {v} | :: which is to be ruled over, which is to be governed |
| regnandus {v} | :: which is to be tyrannized |
| regnans {v} | :: ruling, governing |
| regnator {noun} | :: king, ruler |
| regnaturus {v} | :: about to reign |
| regnatus {v} | :: reigned |
| regno {v} | :: I reign, rule (as a monarch) |
| regno {v} | :: I govern |
| regno {v} | :: I tyrannize |
| regno {v} [figuratively] | :: I dominate, prevail |
| regnum {noun} | :: royal power, power, control, kingdom, reign |
| regnum {noun} | :: kingship, royalty |
| Regnum Burgundionum {prop} | :: Kingdom of the Burgundians |
| rego {v} | :: I rule, govern |
| rego {v} | :: I guide, steer |
| rego {v} | :: I oversee, manage |
| regrediendus {v} | :: which is to be returned |
| regrediens {v} | :: Reverting, running away |
| regredior {v} | :: I go or come back; turn back, return |
| regredior {v} [military] | :: I march back, withdraw, retire, retreat |
| regredior {v} [legal] | :: I have recourse, revert |
| regressurus {v} | :: about to return |
| regressus {v} | :: returned, having returned |
| regressus {v} | :: retired, retreated, having retreated |
| regressus {v} | :: reverted, having reverted |
| regressus {noun} | :: return |
| regressus {noun} | :: regression |
| regula {noun} | :: rule, bar |
| regularis {adj} | :: ductile (able to be formed into a bar) |
| regularis {adj} | :: containing rules |
| regularis {adj} | :: regular |
| regularis {adj} | :: canonical |
| regularitas {noun} [Late Latin] | :: regularity |
| regulariter {adv} | :: according to the rules |
| regulariter {adv} | :: regularly |
| regulo {v} | :: to direct, regulate |
| regulus {noun} | :: A petty king, kinglet |
| regulus {noun} | :: kinglet (bird), wren |
| regulus {noun} | :: a basilisk |
| Regulus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Regulus {prop} | :: Marcus Atilius Regulus, a Roman general and hero |
| regundus {v} | :: which is to be ruled, which is to be governed |
| regundus {v} | :: which is to be guided, which is to be steered |
| regusto {v} [rare] | :: I taste again, I taste repeatedly |
| regyratio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: turning back, returning |
| regyro {v} | :: I turn about again, I wheel around |
| reiciendus {v} | :: which is to be thrown/flung back |
| reiciendus {v} | :: which is to be driven back, repelled |
| reiciendus {v} [figuratively] | :: which is to be rejected |
| reiciens {v} | :: throwing, casting or flinging back |
| reiciens {v} | :: chasing, forcing or driving back, repelling |
| reiciens {v} [figuratively] | :: rejecting |
| reicio {v} | :: I throw, cast or fling back |
| reicio {v} | :: I chase, force or drive back, repel |
| reicio {v} [with reflexive] | :: I throw or cast myself back or again; throw or fling myself anywhere |
| reicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I cast off, repel, remove, reject, repulse; deter, divert |
| reicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I refuse, reject, scorn, disdain, despise |
| reicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I refer, remand or hand over to |
| reicio {v} [figuratively] | :: I put off to a later time, defer, postpone, delay |
| reiciundus {v} | :: alternative form of reiciendus |
| reiectio {noun} | :: rejection (throwing back) |
| reiecturus {v} | :: about to throw, cast or fling back |
| reiecturus {v} | :: about to chase, force or drive back, repel |
| reiecturus {v} [figuratively] | :: about to reject |
| reiectus {v} | :: thrown/flung back, having been thrown back or flung back |
| reiectus {v} | :: driven back, repelled, having been driven back or repelled |
| reiectus {v} [figuratively] | :: rejected, having been rejected |
| reiiciendus {v} | :: alternative form of rēiciendus |
| reiicio {v} | :: alternative form of reiciō |
| reintegrans {v} | :: restoring |
| reintegrans {v} | :: renewing |
| reintegrans {v} | :: refreshing |
| reintegrans {v} | :: reviving |
| reintegro {v} | :: medieval spelling of redintegrō |
| reinvito {v} | :: I invite again, or in return |
| rejectio {noun} | :: alternative form of reiectiō |
| rejectus {v} | :: alternative form of reiectus |
| rejicio {v} | :: alternative form of reiciō |
| relabens {v} | :: relapsing |
| relabor {v} | :: I slide, glide or sink back; I relapse or return |
| relabundus {v} | :: disposed to glide back or relapse or return, gliding back or relapsing or returning |
| relanguesco {v} | :: I become faint or languid |
| relapsurus {v} | :: about to relapse |
| relapsus {v} | :: relapsed |
| relatio {noun} | :: carrying or bringing back |
| relatio {noun} | :: narration, recital (especially of evidence) |
| relatio {noun} | :: repayment |
| relative {adv} [Late Latin] | :: relatively |
| relativisticus {adj} | :: relativistic |
| relativitas {noun} [physics] | :: relativity |
| relativus {adj} | :: relative, not absolute; having relation to or dependence on something else |
| relaturus {v} | :: about to repay |
| relatus {noun} | :: narration (telling of events) |
| relatus {v} | :: driven or carried back |
| relatus {v} | :: returned, restored, repaid |
| relaxandus {v} | :: which is to be stretched, relaxed |
| relaxans {v} | :: stretching, relaxing |
| relaxatio {noun} | :: relaxation (all senses) |
| relaxaturus {v} | :: about to stretch, relax |
| relaxatus {v} | :: stretched, relaxed |
| relaxo {v} | :: I stretch out or widen again; unloose, loosen, open; slacken; abate |
| relaxo {v} [figuratively] | :: I slacken, ease, alleviate, mitigate; cheer up, enliven, relax |
| relecturus {v} | :: about to recover |
| relectus {v} | :: recovered |
| relegandus {v} | :: which is to be despatched |
| relegans {v} | :: despatching |
| relegatio {noun} | :: banishment |
| relegatio {noun} | :: relegation |
| relegaturus {v} | :: about to despatch |
| relegatus {v} | :: despatched |
| relegendus {v} | :: which is to be recovered |
| relegens {v} | :: recovering |
| relego {v} | :: I gather, collect again, recover |
| relego {v} | :: I travel, traverse or sail over or through again |
| relego {v} | :: I go over or go through again in reading, speech, thought, read, relate or recite again, revise, recount |
| relego {v} | :: I despatch, send away |
| relego {v} | :: I banish, remove to a distance |
| relego {v} [figuratively] | :: I put aside, reject, remove; shift |
| relego {v} [figuratively] | :: I refer (to a book or author), attribute, ascribe |
| relego {v} | :: I bequeath |
| relevamen {noun} | :: lightening, alleviation |
| relevatio {noun} | :: lightening, alleviation, relief |
| relevatus {v} | :: elevated |
| relevatus {v} | :: lightened |
| relevatus {v} | :: relieved |
| relevatus {v} | :: alleviated etc |
| relevo {v} | :: I raise, lift up |
| relevo {v} | :: I lighten |
| relevo {v} | :: I relieve |
| relevo {v} | :: I alleviate, mitigate, lessen, diminish, assuage |
| relictio {noun} | :: abandoning |
| relicturus {v} | :: about to abandon, about to relinquish |
| relictus {v} | :: abandoned, having been abandoned, forsaken, relinquished, having been relinquished |
| relictus {v} | :: widowed, surviving a deceased person |
| relicuum {noun} | :: (mortal) remains |
| relicuum {noun} | :: future (things yet to be) |
| relicuus {adj} | :: alternative form of reliquus |
| religandus {v} | :: which is to be bound fast |
| religans {v} | :: binding fast |
| religaturus {v} | :: about to bind fast |
| religatus {v} | :: bound fast, having been bound fast |
| religio {noun} | :: scrupulousness, conscientious exactness |
| religio {noun} | :: piety, religious scruple, religious awe, superstition, strict religious observance |
| religio {noun} | :: scruples, conscientiousness |
| religio {noun} [of gods] | :: sanctity |
| religio {noun} | :: an object of worship, holy thing, holy place |
| religiosior {adj} | :: more pious etc |
| religiosissimus {adj} | :: most or very pious etc |
| religiositas {noun} | :: religiousness |
| religiosus {adj} | :: pious, devout, religious |
| religiosus {adj} | :: scrupulous |
| religiosus {adj} | :: sacred, taboo |
| religo {v} | :: I bind fast |
| religo {v} [nautical] | :: I moor |
| relinquendus {v} | :: which is to be abandoned, which is to be relinquished |
| relinquens {v} | :: abandoning, relinquishing |
| relinquo {v} | :: I abandon, relinquish, forsake, leave (behind) |
| reliqua {noun} | :: the rest, the remainder (of something that has not been completed yet) |
| reliquia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: remain, relic |
| reliquia {noun} [Late Latin] | :: remnant |
| reliquiae {noun} | :: remains, relics |
| reliquiae {noun} | :: remnants |
| reliquiae {noun} | :: survivors |
| reliquo {v} | :: alternative form of reliquor |
| reliquor {v} | :: I am in the red (owe money on account) |
| reliquus {adj} | :: remaining |
| reliquus {adj} | :: surviving |
| relucens {v} | :: shining, gleaming |
| reluceo {v} | :: I shine (back), give out light, blaze, glow |
| reluctans {v} | :: resisting |
| reluctatio {noun} | :: resistance |
| reluctatio {noun} | :: reluctance |
| reluctaturus {v} | :: about to resist |
| reluctatus {v} | :: resisted |
| reluctor {v} | :: I resist (struggle against) |
| rem acu tango {v} [idiomatic] | :: I hit the nail on the head |
| remanendus {v} | :: which is to be endured |
| remanens {v} | :: remaining behind |
| remaneo {v} | :: I remain or stay behind |
| remaneo {v} | :: I endure, persist, abide |
| remano {v} | :: I flow back |
| remansio {noun} | :: remaining (staying behind) |
| remansurus {v} | :: about to remain behind |
| remansus {v} | :: having stayed behind, remained |
| remansus {v} | :: having endured |
| remeans {v} | :: returning, going back |
| remeatus {v} | :: a return |
| remedium {noun} | :: remedy, cure |
| remedium {noun} | :: medicine |
| remedium {noun} | :: aid, assistance |
| rememoratio {noun} | :: remembrance |
| rememoratus {v} | :: remembered again |
| rememoratus {v} | :: called to mind |
| rememoror {v} | :: I remember again |
| rememoror {v} | :: I call to mind |
| remensus {v} | :: recalled, having been recalled |
| remensus {v} | :: remeasured, having been remeasured |
| remeo {v} | :: I go back, come back, return |
| remetior {v} | :: I measure back |
| remetior {v} | :: I go, pass or travel over again |
| remex {noun} | :: oarsman, rower |
| Remi {prop} [ancient history] | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica whose chief town was Durocortorum |
| remigandus {v} | :: which is to be rowed |
| remigans {v} | :: rowing |
| remigaturus {v} | :: about to row |
| remigatus {v} | :: rowed |
| remigium {noun} [nautical] | :: rowing (with oars), oarage |
| remigium {noun} [nautical] | :: the equipment, fittings and people used in rowing |
| remigo {v} [nautical] | :: I row |
| remigro {v} | :: I return or go back |
| reminiscens {v} | :: recollecting, remembering |
| reminisco {v} [rare] | :: alternative form of reminīscor |
| reminiscor {v} | :: I recollect or remember [+ gen] |
| remipes {adj} | :: oar-footed |
| remisceo {v} | :: I mix or mingle again; mix up, intermingle |
| Remisiana {prop} | :: A town of Moesia situated on the road from Naissus to Serdica |
| remissio {noun} | :: release |
| remissio {noun} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: forgiveness |
| remissior {adj} | :: more relaxed |
| remissior {adj} | :: more remiss |
| remississimus {adj} | :: most or very relaxed |
| remississimus {adj} | :: most or very remiss |
| remissurus {v} | :: about to remit |
| remissus {v} | :: sent back, remitted |
| remissus {v} | :: relaxed |
| remissus {v} | :: remiss |
| remisturus {v} | :: about to remix |
| remistus {v} | :: remixed |
| remittendus {v} | :: which is to be remitted |
| remittens {v} | :: remitting |
| remittens {v} | :: relaxing |
| remittens {v} | :: diminishing |
| remitto {v} | :: to send back, to remit, to throw back |
| remitto {v} | :: to relax, to diminish |
| remitto {v} | :: to forgo, to do without |
| remivagus {adj} | :: oar-wafted, impelled by oars |
| Remmius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Remmius {prop} | :: Quintus Remmius Palaemon, a Roman grammarian |
| Remmius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Remmia |
| remollesco {v} | :: I become soft or soften again |
| remolliendus {v} | :: which is to be mollified |
| remolliens {v} | :: mollifying |
| remollio {v} | :: I soften (again) |
| remollio {v} | :: I mollify |
| remolliturus {v} | :: about to mollify |
| remollitus {v} | :: mollified |
| remoneo {v} | :: I warn again, remind |
| remorans {v} | :: delaying |
| remoratio {noun} | :: slowness, delaying |
| remoraturus {v} | :: about to delay |
| remoratus {v} | :: delayed |
| remordeo {v} | :: I bite back or again |
| remordeo {v} | :: I vex, torment, disturb, nag |
| remoror {v} | :: I stay, tarry, linger, loiter |
| remoror {v} | :: I delay, detain, obstruct, hinder |
| remoror {v} | :: I keep (one) waiting (takes obj. in acc.) |
| remotio {noun} | :: withdrawal, putting back |
| remotio {noun} | :: taking away, removal (of an object) |
| remotio {noun} | :: dismissal (of a person) |
| remotior {adj} | :: more remote |
| remotissimus {adj} | :: most or very remote |
| remotus {adj} | :: remote |
| remotus {adj} | :: distant, far off |
| remotus {adj} | :: removed |
| removendus {v} | :: which is to be removed |
| removens {v} | :: removing |
| removeo {v} | :: I remove, take away |
| remugio {v} | :: I moo or bellow in return |
| remugio {v} | :: I resound |
| remulceo {v} | :: I stroke back |
| remulceo {v} [figuratively] | :: I soothe; delight |
| remulco {v} | :: I tow |
| remulcum {noun} | :: towrope |
| remunerandus {v} | :: which is to be rewarded |
| remunerans {v} | :: reward |
| remuneratio {noun} | :: payment (in return) |
| remuneratio {noun} | :: recompense, reward |
| remuneratio {noun} | :: remuneration |
| remuneraturus {v} | :: about to reward |
| remuneratus {v} | :: rewarded |
| remunero {v} | :: I reward, recompense, remunerate |
| remus {noun} | :: oar |
| Remus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The legendary founder of Rome and the twin brother of Romulus |
| Remus {prop} | :: a Latin cognomen |
| ren {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: kidney |
| renalis {adj} | :: related to the kidneys; renal |
| Renartus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name: Reynard |
| renascens {v} | :: reviving, renewing |
| renascens {v} | :: being born again |
| renascentia {prop} | :: renaissance |
| renascor {v} | :: I am revived, renewed |
| renascor {v} | :: I am born again |
| renatus {v} | :: revived, renewed, having revived |
| renatus {v} | :: born again |
| Renatus {prop} | :: A male cognomen — famously held by: |
| Renatus {prop} | :: Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus (fl. late 4th C.), Late Latin writer on military matters and veterinary medicine |
| Renatus {prop} | :: given name — famously held by: |
| Renatus {prop} | :: Renatus Cartesius (1596–1650), French philosopher, mathematician, and scientist |
| rendus {v} | :: which is to be reckoned |
| rendus {v} | :: which is to be calculated |
| rendus {v} | :: which is to be deemed |
| rendus {v} | :: which is to be judged |
| renendus {v} | :: about to be unspun, about to be unraveled, about to be undone |
| reneo {vt} [rare, poetic] | :: I unspin, I undo, I unravel |
| reniculus {noun} | :: a little kidney |
| renidens {v} | :: Shining back, beaming |
| renideo {v} | :: I shine back or again; I am bright or resplendent, glitter, glisten |
| renideo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am glad, bright or cheerful |
| renideo {v} [figuratively] | :: I laugh, smile (back) |
| renideo {v} [figuratively, with dative] | :: I smile upon; I am gracious to |
| reniformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: reniform, kidney-shaped |
| renisurus {v} | :: about to struggle |
| renisus {v} | :: struggled |
| renitens {v} | :: struggling |
| renitens {v} | :: shining or gleaming (back) |
| renitens {v} | :: flashing |
| renitentia {noun} | :: struggle, resistance |
| reniteo {v} | :: I shine or gleam (back); flash |
| renitor {v} | :: I struggle, resist, fight back |
| Renius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Renius {prop} | :: Gaius Renius, a Roman moneyer |
| rennuens {v} | :: alternative form of renuēns |
| rennuo {v} | :: alternative form of renuō |
| reno {noun} | :: reindeer skin |
| reno {noun} | :: A garment, made from this skin, worn by Celts or ancient Germans |
| renovandus {v} | :: which is to be renewed, restored, revived |
| renovans {v} | :: renewing, restoring, reviving |
| renovatio {noun} | :: renewal |
| renovatio {noun} | :: renovation |
| renovaturus {v} | :: about to renew, restore, revive |
| renovatus {v} | :: renewed, restored, revived |
| renovo {v} | :: I renew, restore or revive |
| rens {v} | :: reckoning |
| renuens {v} | :: refusing, declining, disapproving, rejecting |
| renuncio {v} | :: alternative form of renūntiō |
| renunculus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: or [Late Latin] little kidney |
| renuntiandus {v} | :: which is to be rejected |
| renuntians {v} | :: rejecting |
| renuntiatio {noun} | :: declaration, proclamation |
| renuntiatio {noun} | :: resignation, renunciation |
| renuntiaturus {v} | :: about to reject |
| renuntiatus {v} | :: reported or announced |
| renuntiatus {v} | :: rejected, retracted or revoked |
| renuntio {v} | :: I report or announce |
| renuntio {v} | :: I reject, retract, renounce or revoke |
| renuo {v} | :: I shake the head (as a sign of refusal) |
| renuo {v} | :: I refuse, decline, disapprove, reject |
| reor {v} | :: I reckon, calculate |
| reor {v} | :: I think, deem, judge |
| repagulum {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: bolt or bar for a door; restraint, limit |
| repandus {adj} | :: turned up or back |
| reparabilis {adj} | :: reparable, repairable |
| reparabilis {adj} | :: recoverable (concerning loss or damage) |
| reparabilis {adj} | :: retrievable |
| reparandus {v} | :: which is to be recovered |
| reparans {v} | :: recovering |
| reparatio {noun} | :: restoration, renewal |
| reparaturus {v} | :: about to recover |
| reparatus {v} | :: recovered, retrieved, having been recovered |
| reparatus {v} | :: renewed, restored, having been repaired |
| reparatus {v} | :: obtained, purchased, having been procured by exchange |
| reparatus {v} | :: refreshed, revived, having been refreshed |
| reparo {v} | :: I recover, retrieve |
| reparo {v} | :: I renew, restore, repair |
| reparo {v} | :: I obtain, purchase, procure by exchange |
| reparo {v} | :: I refresh, revive |
| repausaturus {v} | :: about to be at rest, in repose |
| repauso {v} | :: I am at rest, I rest completely, repose |
| repauso {vi} | :: I lay at rest, quiet, nourish |
| repedo {v} | :: I turn back, retreat, recoil |
| repellendus {v} | :: which is to be repelled |
| repellens {v} | :: repelling |
| repellens {v} | :: rejecting |
| repello {v} | :: I drive, push or thrust back or away; reject, repulse, repel |
| repello {v} [figuratively] | :: I drive away, reject, remove, discard; keep off, hold back, ward off, repulse |
| repello {v} [figuratively] | :: I reject, refuse, refute, confute, repel |
| repens {v} | :: creeping, crawling |
| repens {adj} | :: sudden, unexpected |
| repens {adj} | :: recent, fresh |
| repens {adv} | :: alternative form of repente |
| repensatio {noun} | :: recompense |
| repente {adv} | :: suddenly |
| repentinus {adj} | :: sudden, hasty |
| repentinus {adj} | :: unexpected |
| repercussio {noun} | :: rebounding, repercussion |
| repercussio {noun} | :: reflection |
| repercussus {v} | :: having been reflected |
| repercussus {noun} | :: echo |
| repercussus {noun} | :: reflection |
| repercussus {noun} | :: reverberation |
| repercutio {v} | :: I rebound, reflect |
| repercutio {v} | :: I reverberate, resound |
| reperiendus {v} | :: which is to be discovered |
| reperiens {v} | :: finding, finding out, discovering, inventing |
| reperio {v} | :: I find, find out, learn, realise, discover, invent |
| repertor {noun} | :: One who finds something, particularly: |
| repertor {noun} | :: An originator, a deviser |
| repertor {noun} | :: A discoverer |
| repertor {noun} | :: An inventor |
| repertor {noun} [figuratively] | :: An author |
| repertorium {noun} [post-classical Latin] | :: inventory, catalogue, repertory |
| reperturus {v} | :: about to discover |
| repertus {v} | :: found (out), discovered, invented |
| repetendus {v} | :: which is to be attacked again |
| repetens {v} | :: attacking again |
| repetitio {noun} | :: repetition |
| repetitio {noun} | :: reclamation |
| repetiturus {v} | :: about to attack again |
| repetitus {v} | :: attacked again |
| repeto {v} | :: I attack again |
| repeto {v} | :: I recommence, resume, renew or repeat an action |
| repeto {v} | :: I recount |
| repeto {v} | :: I return, demand recompense |
| repetunda {noun} | :: recovery (of money) |
| repetunda {noun} | :: [plural] extortion |
| replendus {v} | :: which is to be replenished |
| replens {v} | :: refilling, replenishing |
| replens {v} | :: restoring |
| replens {v} | :: satisfying |
| repleo {v} | :: I fill again, refill, replenish |
| repleo {v} | :: I make up for, complete, restore, supply |
| repleo {v} | :: I fill, satisfy, satiate, sate |
| repleo {v} | :: I fill up, make swollen |
| repletio {noun} | :: repletion |
| repleturus {v} | :: about to replenish |
| repletus {v} | :: refilled, replenished, having been refilled |
| repletus {v} | :: restored, having been restored |
| repletus {v} | :: satisfied, satiated, having been satisfied |
| repletus {v} | :: swollen, having been made swollen |
| replicandus {v} | :: which is to be bent back, unrolled, reflected |
| replicans {v} | :: bending back, unrolling, reflecting |
| replicatio {noun} | :: folding back |
| replicatio {noun} | :: reply, replication |
| replicatio {noun} | :: repetition |
| replicaturus {v} | :: about to bend back, unroll, reflect |
| replicatus {v} | :: bent back, unrolled, reflected |
| replico {v} | :: I turn, fold or bend back |
| replico {v} | :: I unroll [a scroll] |
| replico {v} | :: I unwind [a rope, etc.] |
| replico {v} | :: I think or reflect upon |
| replum {noun} | :: bolt |
| replum {noun} | :: frame |
| repo {v} | :: I creep, crawl |
| reponens {v} | :: restoring |
| repono {v} | :: I put back |
| repono {v} | :: I restore |
| repono {v} | :: I store |
| reporrigo {v} | :: I extend again |
| reporrigo {v} | :: I offer, hold out again |
| reportandus {v} | :: which is to be reported |
| reportans {v} | :: carrying or bringing back |
| reportans {v} | :: reporting |
| reportaturus {v} | :: about to report |
| reportatus {v} | :: reported |
| reporto {v} | :: I carry or bring back |
| reporto {v} | :: I report |
| reposcens {v} | :: Demanding |
| reposco {v} | :: I demand back, or claim as my due |
| repositio {noun} | :: restoring |
| repositio {noun} | :: storing |
| repositorium {noun} | :: something on which something else is placed |
| repositorium {noun} | :: a tray for carrying dishes to the table |
| repositorium {noun} | :: a repository or cabinet |
| repositorium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: chest, treasure chest |
| repositorium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: storehouse |
| repositorium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: tomb, burial vault |
| repositum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: eggcorn of repositōrium |
| repositus {adj} | :: remote, out-of-the-way |
| repostus {adj} | :: alternative form of repositus: remote, out-of-the-way |
| repperiens {v} | :: alternative form of reperiēns |
| repperio {v} | :: alternative form of reperiō |
| reppertus {v} | :: alternative form of repertus |
| repraesentabilis {adj} | :: representable |
| repraesentandus {v} | :: which is to be represented, displayed |
| repraesentans {v} | :: representing, displaying |
| repraesentatio {noun} | :: representation |
| repraesentatio {noun} | :: showing, exhibiting |
| repraesentaturus {v} | :: about to represent, display |
| repraesentatus {v} | :: represented, displayed |
| repraesento {v} | :: I represent, depict |
| repraesento {v} | :: I display, exhibit or show |
| reprehendendus {v} | :: which is to be seized |
| reprehendens {v} | :: seizing |
| reprehendo {v} | :: I hold back, hold fast, take hold of, seize, catch |
| reprehendo {v} | :: I hold fast, check, restrain; retrieve, recover, restore |
| reprehendo {v} | :: I blame, find fault with, censure, reprove, rebuke, reprehend, scold |
| reprehendo {v} [legal] | :: I convict, pass judgment on, prosecute, reprimand |
| reprehendo {v} [rhetoric] | :: I refute |
| reprehensibilis {adj} | :: reprehensible, blameworthy |
| reprehensio {noun} | :: blame, reprimand, criticism |
| reprehensio {noun} | :: refutation |
| reprehensor {noun} | :: blamer, censurer, reprehender |
| reprehensurus {v} | :: about to seize |
| reprehensus {v} | :: seized |
| reprendendus {v} | :: alternative form of reprehendendus |
| reprendens {v} | :: alternative form of reprehendens |
| reprendo {v} | :: alternative form of reprehendō |
| reprensurus {v} | :: alternative form of reprehensurus |
| reprensus {v} | :: alternative form of reprehensus |
| repressor {noun} | :: restrainer, represser |
| repressor {noun} | :: limiter |
| repressurus {v} | :: about to repress |
| repressus {v} | :: repressed |
| reprimendus {v} | :: which is to be repressed |
| reprimens {v} | :: repressing |
| reprimo {v} | :: I repress |
| reprimo {v} | :: I check, prevent or restrain |
| reprobatio {noun} | :: rejection |
| reprobatio {noun} | :: reprobation |
| reprobatus {v} | :: disapproved |
| reprobatus {v} | :: rejected |
| reprobatus {v} | :: condemned |
| reprobo {v} | :: I disapprove |
| reprobo {v} | :: I reject |
| reprobo {v} | :: I condemn |
| reprobus {adj} | :: false, spurious |
| reprobus {adj} | :: rejected |
| repromissio {noun} | :: counter-promise |
| repromissio {noun} | :: guarantee |
| repromissor {noun} | :: surety, bail |
| repromissus {v} | :: guaranteed |
| repromitto {v} | :: to promise in return, to guarantee |
| repropitiatus {v} | :: propitiated again |
| repropitio {v} | :: I propitiate again |
| reptabundus {adj} | :: creeping, crawling |
| reptans {v} | :: crawling, creeping |
| reptatus {v} | :: on which one has crawled |
| reptatus {v} | :: crowded |
| reptatus {v} | :: where one has swum |
| reptilis {adj} | :: creeping, crawling |
| repto {v} | :: I crawl or creep (over or through) |
| repudiandus {v} | :: which is to be rejected |
| repudians {v} | :: rejecting |
| repudiatio {noun} | :: rejection, refusal |
| repudiaturus {v} | :: about to reject |
| repudiatus {v} | :: rejected, repudiated |
| repudio {v} | :: I cast off, reject, repudiate |
| repudium {noun} | :: repudiation |
| repudium {noun} | :: rejection |
| repudium {noun} | :: divorce |
| repugnandus {v} | :: which is to be opposed |
| repugnans {v} | :: opposing |
| repugnans {v} | :: resisting, defending |
| repugnantia {noun} | :: resistance, opposition |
| repugnantia {noun} | :: contradiction, incompatibility; repugnance |
| repugnatorius {adj} | :: defensive, repulsive (serving to repel) |
| repugnaturus {v} | :: about to oppose |
| repugnatus {v} | :: opposed |
| repugno {v} | :: I fight against; I oppose |
| repugno {v} | :: I resist or defend myself |
| repugno {v} | :: I struggle (often with an "against myself" implied) |
| repullulo {v} | :: I sprout forth again |
| repulsurus {v} | :: about to repel |
| repulsus {v} | :: having been rejected, repulsed, repelled |
| repulsus {v} | :: having been defeated in an election |
| repungo {v} | :: I prick again, I goad again |
| repurgandus {v} | :: which is to be cleansed again |
| repurgans {v} | :: cleansing again |
| repurgatio {noun} | :: repeat purification, cleansing, purging |
| repurgaturus {v} | :: about to cleanse again |
| repurgatus {v} | :: cleansed again |
| repurgo {v} | :: I cleanse again |
| reputans {v} | :: counting or calculating again |
| reputans {v} | :: pondering or reflecting |
| reputatus {v} | :: counted or calculated again |
| reputatus {v} | :: pondered, reflected |
| reputo {v} | :: I count or calculate again |
| reputo {v} | :: I ponder or reflect |
| requies {noun} | :: rest, repose |
| requies {noun} | :: a place of rest |
| requiescant in pace {phrase} | :: requiescant in pace |
| requiescat in pace {phrase} | :: requiescat in pace |
| requiescendus {v} | :: which is to be consoled or rested |
| requiescens {v} | :: resting, reposing |
| requiesco {vi} | :: I rest, repose |
| requiesco {vi} | :: I take consolation; find rest or comfort |
| requiesco {vi} | :: I am supported (by), rest (on) |
| requiesco {vt} | :: I let rest; stop, stay, arrest |
| requietio {noun} | :: rest, repose |
| requietus {adj} | :: rested, refreshed |
| requirendus {v} | :: which is to be required |
| requirens {v} | :: requiring, needing |
| requiro {v} | :: I require, seek, ask for, request, need or miss |
| requisitus {v} | :: required, needed |
| res {noun} | :: thing, object, matter, issue, affair, stuff |
| res {noun} | :: state, republic, commonwealth |
| res {noun} | :: deed |
| resalutandus {v} | :: which is to be greeted |
| resalutans {v} | :: greeting |
| resalutaturus {v} | :: about to greet |
| resalutatus {v} | :: greeted |
| resaluto {v} | :: I greet, salute in return |
| Resapha {prop} | :: A city of Palmyrene mentioned by Ptolemy |
| resarcio {v} | :: I patch or mend again |
| resarcio {v} | :: I repair or restore |
| resartus {v} | :: Repatched or mended again |
| resartus {v} | :: Restored or repaired |
| rescindendus {v} | :: which is to be rescinded |
| rescindens {v} | :: cutting or breaking down |
| rescindens {v} | :: repealing, rescinding |
| rescindo {v} | :: I cut off, cut or break down or back, cut or tear open or loose |
| rescindo {v} [figuratively] | :: I annul, abolish, abrogate, cancel, revoke, repeal, rescind |
| rescisco {v} | :: I learn, find out, get to know of, bring to light, ascertain something |
| rescissurus {v} | :: about to rescind |
| rescissus {v} | :: rescinded |
| rescribendus {v} | :: which is to be replied |
| rescribens {v} | :: replying |
| rescribo {v} | :: to write back in reply |
| rescriptum {noun} | :: An imperial rescript or response |
| rescripturus {v} | :: about to reply |
| rescriptus {v} | :: replied |
| resecandus {v} | :: which is to be curtailed |
| resecans {v} | :: curtailing |
| reseco {v} | :: I cut off or loose |
| reseco {v} | :: I curtail, stop |
| reseco {v} | :: I check, restrain |
| resecturus {v} | :: about to curtail |
| resectus {v} | :: curtailed |
| resecutus {v} | :: Having been replied to |
| reseda {noun} | :: mignonette |
| resequor {v} | :: I follow in speaking; reply to, answer |
| reserandus {v} | :: which is to be unlocked, disclosed |
| reserans {v} | :: unlocking, disclosing |
| reseratio {noun} | :: unsealing, unfastening, opening |
| reseraturus {v} | :: about to unlock, disclose |
| reseratus {v} | :: unlocked, disclosed |
| resero {v} | :: I unlock, open |
| resero {v} | :: I disclose, reveal |
| reservandus {v} | :: which is to be reserved |
| reservans {v} | :: reserving, retaining, saving |
| reservatio {noun} | :: The act of reserving or keeping back; reservation |
| reservaturus {v} | :: about to reserve |
| reservatus {v} | :: reserved |
| reservo {v} | :: I reserve, retain, save |
| residens {v} | :: residing, abiding, tarrying, lingering |
| residens {v} | :: remaining |
| residens {v} | :: sitting, settling |
| residens {v} | :: abating, subsiding |
| resideo {v} | :: I reside, abide, tarry, linger |
| resideo {v} | :: I remain sitting |
| resideo {v} | :: I sit up |
| resideo {v} [figuratively] | :: I am idle, inactive |
| resideo {v} | :: I remain behind, am left behind |
| resido {vi} | :: I sit, I settle in a place |
| resido {vi} | :: I abate, I subside |
| residuus {adj} | :: remaining (to be done) |
| residuus {adj} | :: residuary |
| residuus {adj} | :: persisting, surviving |
| residuus {adj} | :: surplus |
| resigno {v} | :: I unseal, open |
| resigno {v} | :: I annul, cancel, invalidate, rescind |
| resiliendus {v} | :: which is to be rebounded |
| resiliens {v} | :: rebounding |
| resilio {v} | :: I leap or spring back; rebound, recoil, retreat |
| resilio {v} | :: I start back, shrink from, retreat |
| resina {noun} | :: resin |
| resinosus {adj} | :: resinous |
| resipisco {v} | :: I recover my senses |
| resipisco {v} | :: I revive |
| res ipsa loquitur {phrase} | :: the thing speaks for itself |
| resistendus {v} | :: which is to be continued |
| resistendus {v} | :: which is to be resisted |
| resistens {v} | :: remaining, continuing |
| resistens {v} | :: withstanding, opposing, resisting |
| resistentia {noun} | :: resistance, opposition |
| resisto {v} | :: I stand back, remain standing somewhere; stand still, halt, stop, stay; remain, continue |
| resisto {v} | :: I rise or stand up again |
| resisto {v} [usually in military language] | :: I withstand, oppose, resist; make opposition or resistance |
| res, non verba {proverb} | :: actions speak louder than words |
| resolubilis {adj} | :: dissoluble |
| resolubilitas {noun} | :: dissolubility |
| resolutio {noun} | :: untying, unbinding, loosening |
| resolutio {noun} | :: slackening, relaxing |
| resolutio {noun} | :: laxness, looseness, weakness |
| resolutio {noun} | :: solution (of a problem) |
| resolutio {noun} | :: release, escape |
| resoluturus {v} | :: about to release |
| resolutus {v} | :: released |
| resolvendus {v} | :: which is to be released |
| resolvens {v} | :: releasing |
| resolvo {vt} | :: I release, loosen, unbind |
| resolvo {vt} | :: I enfeeble |
| resolvo {vt} | :: I cancel, dispel |
| resonans {v} | :: resounding |
| resonans {v} | :: echoing |
| resonantia {noun} | :: echo, resonance |
| resonatio {noun} | :: resonance |
| resono {vi} | :: I sound or ring again, resound, reecho; call repeatedly |
| resono {vt} | :: I give back the sound of, resound, reecho with |
| resorbeo {v} | :: I suck back, swallow again; suppress [of tears, etc.] |
| respectans {v} | :: looking back, around or continuously |
| respectans {v} | :: awaiting |
| respectio {noun} | :: review, survey, inspection |
| respecto {v} | :: I look back, around, continuously or intently |
| respecto {v} | :: I await |
| respecturus {v} | :: about to respect |
| respectus {v} | :: respected |
| respectus {noun} | :: looking back (at) |
| respectus {noun} [followed by the genitive] | :: regard, consideration, respect (for) |
| respectus {noun} | :: respite, relief (from) |
| respergo {v} [rare] | :: I sprinkle or spatter over |
| respersus {v} | :: sprinkled, spattered over |
| respiciendus {v} | :: which is to be respected |
| respiciens {v} | :: looking, back, behind or around |
| respiciens {v} | :: considering, respecting |
| respicio {v} | :: I look behind, look back at or upon, look to, look around |
| respicio {v} | :: I have regard for, consider; respect |
| respirandus {v} | :: which is to be respired |
| respirans {v} | :: respiring |
| respiratio {noun} | :: exhaling |
| respiratio {noun} | :: breathing, respiration |
| respiraturus {v} | :: about to respire |
| respiratus {v} | :: respired |
| respiro {vt} | :: I blow or breathe back; breathe out, exhale |
| respiro {vi} | :: I breathe, respire |
| respiro {vi} [figuratively] | :: I recover breath; recover, revive |
| respiro {vi} [figuratively] | :: I abate, diminish, cease |
| resplendens {v} | :: shining, glittering |
| resplendeo {v} | :: I shine (back) brightly, glitter; I am resplendent |
| respondendus {v} | :: which is to be responded to |
| respondens {v} | :: answering, responding |
| respondeo {v} | :: I reply, answer, respond |
| respondeo {v} [figuratively] | :: I measure up |
| respondeo {v} | :: I am present, I appear, attend |
| respondeo {v} | :: I meet or answer [a charge] |
| respondeo {v} [of a sound] | :: I re-echo, resound |
| respondeo {v} | :: I meet, agree, accord or correspond with, conform to, answer for |
| respondeo {v} | :: I make a return, yield |
| responsabilitas {noun} | :: responsibility |
| responsio {noun} | :: answer, reply, response |
| responsio {noun} | :: refutation |
| responso {v} | :: I answer, reply, respond (poet) |
| responsum {noun} | :: answer, response |
| responsurus {v} | :: about to respond |
| responsus {v} | :: replied |
| res publica {noun} | :: alternative form of rēspūblica |
| respublica {noun} | :: a republic, commonwealth; the state, nation |
| res publica Christiana {prop} | :: alternative spelling of rēspūblica Chrīstiāna |
| respublica Christiana {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: Christendom, the Christian nations as a political community |
| respublica Christiana {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: The Christian empire, i.e. the Byzantine Empire or the Holy Roman Empire |
| respuendus {v} | :: which is to be spat out, rejected |
| respuens {v} | :: spitting out, rejecting |
| respuo {v} | :: I spit or spew out |
| respuo {v} | :: I reject or refuse |
| resputurus {v} | :: about to spit out, reject |
| resputus {v} | :: spat out, rejected |
| restaurandus {v} | :: which is to be restored |
| restaurans {v} | :: restoring |
| restauratio {noun} | :: restoration, renewal |
| restauraturus {v} | :: about to restore |
| restauratus {v} | :: restored |
| restauro {v} | :: I restore, rebuild, reestablish, renew |
| resticula {noun} | :: cord, line (thin rope) |
| restinctio {noun} | :: quenching |
| restincturus {v} | :: about to extinguish |
| restinctus {v} | :: quenched, extinguished |
| restinctus {v} | :: annihilated |
| restinguendus {v} | :: which is to be extinguished |
| restinguens {v} | :: extinguishing |
| restinguo {v} | :: I put out, quench or extinguish |
| restinguo {v} | :: I annihilate |
| restio {noun} | :: ropemaker |
| restipulatio {noun} | :: counter-obligation |
| restipulor {v} | :: I stipulate or promise in return |
| restis {noun} | :: rope, cord |
| restituendus {v} | :: which is to be restored, revived |
| restituens {v} | :: replacing, restoring |
| restituens {v} | :: rebuilding, reviving |
| restituo {v} | :: I replace, restore, reinstate, re-establish |
| restituo {v} | :: I rebuild, revive |
| restitutio {noun} | :: reinstatement, rebuilding, restoration |
| restituturus {v} | :: about to restore, revive |
| restitutus {v} | :: replaced, restored |
| restitutus {v} | :: rebuilt, revived |
| resto {v} | :: I stand firm; I stay behind |
| resto {v} | :: I remain |
| restrictio {noun} [ecclesiastical] | :: restriction; limitation |
| restricturus {v} | :: about to tighten |
| restrictus {v} | :: restricted, restrained, bound tightly, having been restricted |
| restrictus {adj} | :: stingy, miserly |
| restrictus {adj} | :: modest, moderate |
| restrictus {adj} | :: stern, strict, rigorous |
| restringendus {v} | :: which is to be tightened |
| restringens {v} | :: tightening |
| restringo {v} | :: I draw back tightly, bind back or fast, tighten |
| restringo {v} | :: I unfasten, unclose, open |
| restringo {v} [figuratively] | :: I restrain, confine, restrict |
| resultas {noun} | :: alternative form of resultātum |
| resultatum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: result |
| resulto {v} | :: to spring forward, rebound |
| resulto {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: to follow as a consequence, to come up logically |
| resulturus {v} | :: about to rebound |
| resultus {v} | :: rebounded |
| resumendus {v} | :: which is to be resumed |
| resumens {v} | :: resuming |
| resumo {v} | :: I take again; take back |
| resumo {v} | :: I resume |
| resumo {v} | :: I recover |
| resumpturus {v} | :: about to resume |
| resumptus {v} | :: resumed |
| resumptus {v} | :: recovered |
| resumtus {v} | :: alternative form of resūmptus |
| resupinatus {v} | :: Having been bent, pulled back |
| resupinatus {v} | :: Having been knocked flat |
| resupino {vt} | :: I bend, pull back |
| resupino {vt} | :: I knock down flat |
| resurgens {v} | :: rising from the dead, being resurrected |
| resurgo {v} | :: I rise again |
| resurrectio {noun} | :: resurrection |
| resurrecturus {v} | :: about to rise up again; resurrect |
| resuscitans {v} | :: rebuilding |
| resuscitans {v} | :: reviving, resuscitating |
| resuscitatio {noun} | :: resuscitation |
| resuscitatus {v} | :: rebuilt |
| resuscitatus {v} | :: revived, resuscitated |
| resuscito {v} | :: I rebuild |
| resuscito {v} | :: I revive or resuscitate |
| retae {noun} | :: trees standing on the bank of a stream |
| retardandus {v} | :: which is to be hindered |
| retardans {v} | :: hindering |
| retardatio {noun} | :: hindering, delaying, retarding |
| retardaturus {v} | :: about to hinder |
| retardatus {v} | :: hindered |
| retardo {v} | :: I hinder, delay, detain, impede or retard |
| rete {noun} | :: net, snare, network |
| rete {noun} [figuratively] | :: trap |
| rete {noun} [New Latin] | :: The internet |
| retecturus {v} | :: about to uncover |
| retectus {v} | :: uncovered |
| retegendus {v} | :: which is to be uncovered |
| retegens {v} | :: uncovering |
| retego {v} | :: I uncover, bare |
| retego {v} | :: I open, reveal, disclose |
| retendendus {v} | :: which is to be slackened |
| retendens {v} | :: slackening |
| retendo {v} | :: I unbend, slacken, relax |
| retensurus {v} | :: about to slacken |
| retensus {v} | :: unbent, slackened, relaxed |
| retentio {noun} | :: a holding back; holding in; a withholding |
| retentio {noun} | :: a retaining, keeping back |
| retentio {noun} | :: preservation, maintenance |
| retentor {noun} | :: One who holds back; detainer, retainer |
| retenturus {v} | :: about to detain |
| retentus {v} | :: restrained, delayed |
| retentus {v} | :: repressed |
| retentus {v} | :: held |
| retergeo {vt} | :: I wipe out, clear, cleanse |
| retexo {v} | :: I unweave or unravel |
| retexo {v} | :: I cancel, annul or reverse |
| retexo {v} | :: I renew or repeat |
| retiaculum {noun} | :: alternative form of rēticulum |
| retiarius {noun} | :: A net-fighter; a gladiator who fights with a net |
| reticendus {v} | :: which is to be kept secret, kept silent about |
| reticens {v} | :: being silent, keeping silent; silent, reticent |
| reticens {v} | :: keeping secret, concealing |
| reticentia {noun} | :: silence (keeping silent) |
| reticentia {noun} | :: aposiopesis |
| reticeo {vi} | :: I am silent, keep silent |
| reticeo {v} [with dative] | :: I refrain from answering |
| reticeo {vt} | :: I keep silent or secret, conceal |
| reticulatus {adj} | :: reticulated, net-like |
| reticulum {noun} | :: a net |
| reticulum {noun} | :: a fishnet |
| reticulum {noun} | :: a hairnet |
| reticulum {noun} | :: a network |
| reticulum {noun} | :: a colander |
| reticulum {noun} | :: an omentum |
| reticulum {noun} | :: (later Latin): a reticle |
| retifex {noun} | :: net maker |
| retifex {noun} [New Latin] | :: networker |
| retina {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a rein (strap or rope attached to a bridle or bit, used to control an animal) |
| retina {noun} | :: medieval spelling of rēsīna |
| Retina {prop} | :: a town in Campania near Herculaneum |
| retinaculum {noun} | :: holdfast, tether, halter, hawser, band [also on chariots or ships] |
| retinendus {v} | :: which is to be restrained or delayed |
| retinens {v} | :: detaining, restraining, retaining, confining, containing, delaying |
| retineo {v} | :: I keep or hold back, detain, restrain, retain, confine, contain; delay |
| retineo {v} | :: I hold in check, repress, check, stop, stay |
| retineo {v} | :: I hold fast, maintain, preserve, protect, guard, retain |
| retono {v} | :: I resound like thunder |
| retorquendus {v} | :: about to be twisted |
| retorquendus {v} | :: which is to be twisted |
| retorqueo {v} | :: I twist, turn, bend or cast back; avert, deflect |
| retorqueo {v} [of an argument] | :: I retort, cast back |
| retortus {v} | :: twisted, turned, bent |
| Retovium {prop} | :: Retovium (town), now Robbio |
| retractandus {v} | :: which is to be retracted |
| retractans {v} | :: retracting |
| retractatio {noun} | :: retouching, revision, correction |
| retractatio {noun} | :: reconsideration |
| retractaturus {v} | :: about to retract |
| retractatus {v} | :: withdrawn, refused, declined, retracted |
| retractio {noun} | :: a drawing back, retreating |
| retractio {noun} | :: a diminishing |
| retractio {noun} | :: hesitation, refusal |
| retracto {v} | :: I undertake again |
| retracto {v} | :: I withdraw, refuse, decline |
| retracto {v} | :: I retract |
| retracturus {v} | :: about to withdraw |
| retractus {v} | :: withdrawn |
| retrahendus {v} | :: which is to be withdrawn |
| retrahens {v} | :: withholding, diverting |
| retraho {v} | :: I draw or pull back, withdraw; call back, remove; withhold; divert |
| retraho {v} | :: I drag back, fetch back, bring back a person |
| retraho {v} | :: I draw again or anew; bring to light again, make known again |
| retribuens {v} | :: returning, repaying (money) |
| retribuens {v} | :: recompensing |
| retribuo {v} | :: I give back, return or repay (money) |
| retribuo {v} | :: I recompense |
| retributio {noun} | :: recompense, repayment |
| retributio {noun} | :: retribution |
| retro {adv} | :: back, backwards, behind |
| retro {adv} | :: before, formerly |
| retrocedo {v} | :: I retrocede, give back, restore, reassign |
| retrogradatio {noun} | :: going back; retrogradation |
| retrogradior {vi} | :: I go or step back or backwards, retrograde |
| retrogressus {v} | :: having walked back, having stepped back, having returned |
| retromolaris {adj} [New Latin] | :: retromolar |
| retrorsum {adv} | :: backwards |
| retrorsum {adv} | :: in reverse order |
| retrospicio {vt} | :: I look back at |
| retrudendus {v} | :: which is to be pushed back |
| retrudens {v} | :: pushing back |
| retrudo {v} | :: I push or thrust back |
| retrusurus {v} | :: about to push back |
| retrusus {v} | :: pushed back |
| retundo {v} | :: I beat back, drive back |
| retundo {v} | :: I restrain, check |
| retundo {v} | :: I hammer back (something sharp), blunt or dull |
| retundo {v} | :: I deaden, weaken, frustrate |
| retunsus {v} | :: blunted, dulled |
| retunsus {v} | :: deadened, weakened |
| retunsus {v} | :: restrained |
| retusio {noun} | :: blunting, deadening |
| retusio {noun} | :: restraining |
| retusus {adj} | :: blunt, dull |
| retusus {adj} | :: retuse |
| reubarbarum {noun} | :: rhubarb |
| Reudigni {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe which dwelt on the river Elbe |
| reunio {v} | :: I reunite |
| reus {adj} | :: guilty |
| reus {noun} | :: defendant, accused |
| reus {noun} | :: plaintiff |
| revecturus {v} | :: about to carry back |
| revectus {v} | :: carried back |
| revehendus {v} | :: which is to be carried back |
| revehens {v} | :: carrying back |
| reveho {v} | :: I carry, bear or convey back |
| revelandus {v} | :: which is to be shown, uncovered, revealed, disclosed |
| revelans {v} | :: showing |
| revelans {v} | :: uncovering |
| revelans {v} | :: revealing, disclosing |
| revelatio {noun} | :: revelation |
| revelatio {noun} | :: uncovering |
| revelatus {v} | :: shown |
| revelatus {v} | :: uncovered |
| revelatus {v} | :: revealed, disclosed |
| revellendus {v} | :: which is to be plucked out |
| revellens {v} | :: plucking out |
| revello {v} | :: I pluck or pull out |
| revello {v} | :: I wrench out |
| revelo {v} | :: I show |
| revelo {v} | :: I uncover |
| revelo {v} | :: I reveal or disclose |
| reveniens {v} | :: coming back, returning |
| revenio {v} | :: I come back, return |
| reventurus {v} | :: about to return |
| revera {adv} | :: actually, in fact |
| reverberandus {v} | :: which is to be repelled, rebounded, reverberated |
| reverberans {v} | :: repelling, rebounding, reverberating |
| reverberatio {noun} | :: rebounding |
| reverberatio {noun} | :: reverberation |
| reverberaturus {v} | :: about to repel, rebound, reverberate |
| reverberatus {v} | :: repelled, rebounded, reverberated |
| reverbero {v} | :: I repel, rebound |
| reverendus {v} | :: That is to be respected |
| reverens {v} | :: respecting |
| reverens {v} | :: respectful, reverent |
| reverens {adj} | :: reverent |
| reverentia {noun} | :: timidity, shyness (due to respect) |
| reverentia {noun} | :: awe, reverence |
| reverentissimus {adj} | :: most or very reverent |
| revereor {v} | :: I stand in awe (of), regard, respect, honor, reverence, revere |
| revereor {v} | :: I stand in fear (of); I am afraid, fear |
| reveriturus {v} | :: about to respect |
| reveritus {v} | :: respected, revered |
| reveritus {v} | :: awestruck |
| reversio {noun} | :: The act of turning back (before reaching a destination), return |
| reversio {noun} | :: The act of returning or coming around again |
| reversio {noun} [rhetoric] | :: The inversion of words, anastrophe |
| reverso {v} | :: I turn back, turn around |
| reverso {v} | :: I turn round, invert |
| reversurus {v} | :: about to return or turn back |
| reversus {v} | :: returned |
| revertendus {v} | :: which is to be returned |
| revertens {v} | :: returning, turning back |
| reverto {v} | :: alternative form of revertor |
| revertor {v} | :: I return |
| revertor {v} | :: I turn back, turn around |
| Revessio {prop} | :: A town of the Velauni in Aquitania |
| revibratio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a reflection of light |
| revibro {v} | :: to cast back, reflect |
| revibro {v} | :: to send back a reflection |
| revideo {vt} | :: I revisit somewhere |
| revideo {vi} | :: I go to see again, pay another visit |
| revinciens {v} | :: binding back, tying back |
| revinciens {v} | :: binding, fastening |
| revincio {v} | :: I bind back, tie back, fasten around |
| revincio {v} | :: I bind, fasten |
| revinco {v} | :: I conquer, subdue |
| revinco {v} | :: I convict |
| revinco {v} | :: I refute, disprove |
| revinctus {v} | :: bound back, tied back, having been tied back |
| revinctus {v} | :: bound, fastened, having been fastened |
| revindico {v} [Late Latin] | :: I exact retribution from |
| reviresco {v} | :: I become green or verdant again |
| reviresco {v} | :: I am renewed or revived |
| revisendus {v} | :: which is to be revisited |
| revisens {v} | :: revisiting |
| revisio {noun} | :: a seeing again |
| reviso {v} | :: I revisit |
| revisurus {v} | :: about to revisit |
| revisus {v} | :: revisited |
| revivesco {v} | :: alternative form of revīvīscō |
| revivisco {v} | :: I revive (am restored to life) |
| revivo {v} | :: I live again |
| revocandus {v} | :: which is to be recalled |
| revocans {v} | :: recalling |
| revocatio {noun} | :: recalling |
| revocatorius {adj} | :: revocatory |
| revocaturus {v} | :: about to recall |
| revocatus {v} | :: recalled |
| revoco {v} | :: I recall (troops, etc.), I call back |
| revoco {v} | :: I withdraw |
| revoco {v} | :: I revive |
| revoco {v} | :: I regain |
| revolsurus {v} | :: about to pluck out |
| revolsus {v} | :: plucked out |
| revolutio {noun} | :: The act of revolving; revolution |
| revoluturus {v} | :: about to revolve |
| revolutus {v} | :: revolved |
| revolvendus {v} | :: which is to be revolved |
| revolvens {v} | :: revolving |
| revolvo {v} | :: I roll back; unroll, unwind; revolve, return |
| revolvo {v} | :: I turn over, read over, repeat |
| revolvo {v} | :: I relate again, repeat; reenact; brood or reflect upon |
| revolvo {v} [passive] | :: I come or go back, return, recur, relapse |
| revulsurus {v} | :: about to pluck out |
| revulsus {v} | :: plucked out |
| rewadio {v} [Medieval Latin] | :: I pledge contractual liability |
| rex {noun} | :: king, ruler |
| rex {noun} [Late Latin, chess] | :: king |
| Rha {prop} | :: Rha (river), now the Volga |
| rhabarbarum {noun} | :: rhubarb |
| Rhadamistus {prop} | :: A king of Armenia |
| Rhaetia {prop} | :: alternative form of Raetia |
| rhaeticus {adj} | :: Rhaetian, Romansch |
| rhagion {noun} | :: A small spider |
| Rhamnes {noun} [Roman mythology] | :: An augur mentioned by Virgil in the Aeneid |
| rhamnosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet for a probiotic bacterium |
| Rhamnumbova {prop} | :: alternative form of Erannaboas |
| rhamnus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: buckthorn |
| Rhamnus {prop} | :: A town of Attica, famous for the temple of Themis |
| Rhamsesis {prop} | :: Ramesses |
| Rhaphana {prop} | :: A city of the Decapolis and base of several legions |
| Rhaphea {prop} | :: A town of Idumaea |
| Rhaucus {prop} | :: A town of Crete |
| Rhebas {prop} | :: A river of Bithynia flowing into the Black Sea |
| rhectae {noun} | :: A kind of earthquake |
| Rhegium {prop} | :: One of the most important cities of Magna Graecia, situated near the southern end of Bruttium, now Reggio Calabria |
| Rhenanus {adj} | :: Rhenish |
| rhenium {noun} | :: rhenium |
| Rhenus {prop} | :: The river Rhine |
| Rhenus {prop} | :: The river Reno in Italy |
| Rhescuporis {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Thrace |
| Rhesus {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: A mythological king of Thrace killed by Diomede and Ulysses |
| Rhesus {prop} | :: Rhesus (river) |
| rhet. {f} | :: abbreviation of rhētorica |
| rhetor {noun} | :: teacher of rhetoric |
| rhetor {noun} [derogatory] | :: orator, rhetorician |
| rhetorica {noun} | :: rhetoric |
| rhetorica {noun} | :: alternative form of rhētoricē |
| rhetoricoteros {adj} | :: comparative of rhētoricus |
| rhetoricoterus {adj} | :: alternative form of rhētoricōteros |
| rhetoricus {adj} | :: rhetorical, or or pertaining to rhetoric or a rhetoritician |
| rheuma {noun} | :: catarrh, rheum |
| rheumaticus {adj} | :: troubled with rheum (catarrh) |
| rheumatus {adj} | :: rheumy |
| rhexia {noun} | :: a plant also called onochilis, a kind of bugloss |
| rhexis {noun} [Medieval Latin, medicine] | :: incision or section, especially for bloodletting |
| Rhidagus {prop} | :: A river of Hyrcania crossed by Alexander the Great |
| rhina {noun} | :: A kind of shark, of whose skin arrows were made |
| Rhinnea {prop} | :: an island off the coast of Arabia |
| rhinoceros {noun} | :: rhinoceros |
| rhinoceros {noun} | :: vessel made of a rhinoceros's horn |
| rhinoceros {noun} | :: nickname for someone with a long nose |
| Rhinocolura {prop} | :: Rhinocolura (city) situated near the borders with Palestine |
| Rhisinium {prop} | :: Risan |
| Rhithymna {prop} | :: A town of Crete situated on the northern coast of the island, Rethymno |
| Rhium {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Achaia |
| Rhium {prop} | :: A town near this promontory |
| Rhizinium {prop} | :: Risan |
| Rhizius {prop} | :: Rhizius (small river) |
| Rhizus {prop} | :: A town of Thessaly |
| Rhoali {prop} | :: A tribe of Syria mentioned by Plinius |
| Rhocobae {prop} | :: Rhocobae (town) |
| Rhodani potor {noun} [idiomatic] | :: one dwelling by the River Rhône, a Rhodanian |
| rhodanthus {adj} | :: Having red flowers |
| Rhodanus {prop} | :: the River Rhône (a great river in Gaul, which empties into the Mediterranean) |
| Rhodanus {prop} [metonymically, collectively] | :: the Gaulish tribesmen living on the banks of the Rhône |
| Rhodanusia {prop} | :: synonym of Lugdūnum |
| Rhodaphas {prop} | :: Rhodaphas (river) |
| Rhodesia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Rhodesia |
| rhodesianus {adj} | :: Rhodesian |
| Rhodiopolis {prop} | :: Rhodiopolis (town) |
| rhoditis {noun} | :: An unknown kind of gem, with the color of a rose |
| rhodium {noun} | :: rhodium |
| Rhodius {prop} | :: Rhodius (river) which flows into the Hellespont |
| rhododendron {noun} | :: the rosebay, oleander |
| rhododendros {noun} | :: the rosebay, oleander |
| Rhodope {prop} [Greek mythology] | :: The mythical wife of Haemus |
| Rhodope {prop} | :: A mountain chain forming the frontier between Thrace and Macedonia |
| rhodora {noun} | :: A kind of plant of the genus Spiraea |
| Rhodos {prop} | :: Rhodes |
| rhodostomus {adj} | :: rosy-nosed |
| Rhodus {prop} | :: alternative form of Rhodos |
| Rhoe {prop} | :: Rhoe (town) |
| rhoeas {noun} | :: The wild poppy |
| Rhoemetalces {prop} | :: The name of various kings of Thrace |
| Rhoetaces {prop} | :: Rhoetaces (river) |
| Rhoeteum {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Troas situated at the entrance of the Hellespont |
| Rhoeteum {prop} | :: A town on this promontory |
| Rhogandani {prop} | :: A tribe of Taprobane mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Rhoge {prop} | :: A small island off the coast of Lycia |
| rhombeatus {adj} | :: rhombic |
| Rhombites {prop} | :: Rhombites (river), mentioned by Strabo, which flows into the Sea of Azov |
| rhomboides {f} [mathematics] | :: a rhomboid (a four-sided figure, whose opposite sides and angles are equal) |
| rhomboideus {adj} | :: rhomboidal |
| rhombus {noun} | :: rhombus [geometry] |
| rhombus {noun} | :: flatfish |
| rhombus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: sturgeon |
| rhomium {noun} | :: rum |
| rhomphaea {noun} | :: rhomphaia; A Thracian scythe-like spear-sword with a horizontal scythe-blade and not perpendicular to the hilt |
| rhomphaea {noun} | :: long spear; javelin |
| rhonchisonus {adj} | :: snorting |
| rhoncho {v} | :: I snore, snort |
| Rhosus {prop} | :: Rhosus (coastal town), situated on the gulf of Issus |
| Rhoxolani {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia |
| Rhubon {prop} | :: Rhubon (river), probably the Daugava |
| Rhymmus {prop} | :: Rhymmus (river), now the Naryn River |
| Rhymosoli {prop} | :: A tribe of Asiatic Sarmatia mentioned by Pliny |
| rhynchops {noun} [zoology] | :: skimmers or scissor-bills, members of the genus Rynchops |
| Rhyndacus {prop} | :: Rhyndacus (important river), now the Mustafakemalpaşa River |
| Rhypara {prop} | :: An island near Samos |
| Rhypes {prop} | :: A city of Achaia situated west of Aegium |
| rhythmus {noun} | :: rhythm |
| rhytium {noun} | :: A kind of drinking vessel shaped like a horn |
| Rhytium {prop} | :: A town in Crete |
| rica {noun} | :: veil |
| Ricina {prop} | :: Ricina (town) situated on a hill above the valley of the Potentia |
| ricinus {noun} | :: tick (arachnid) |
| ricinus {noun} | :: castor, croton (a kind of plant) |
| ricinus {noun} | :: mulberry seeds |
| ricio {vi} [of sparrows] | :: I cry |
| ricto {vi} [of leopards] | :: I cry |
| rictum {noun} | :: alternative form of rictus |
| rictus {noun} | :: the gaping of a mouth, as when laughing or yawning |
| ricula {noun} | :: small veil |
| ridendus {v} | :: which is to be ridiculed |
| ridens {v} | :: ridiculing |
| rideo {vi} | :: I laugh |
| rideo {vt} | :: I laugh at, ridicule, mock |
| ridibundus {adj} | :: laughing |
| ridica {noun} [agriculture] | :: A stake, a vine-prop |
| ridicule {adv} | :: laughably, amusingly |
| ridicule {adv} | :: absurdly, ridiculously |
| ridiculissime {adv} | :: superlative of rīdiculē |
| ridiculius {adv} | :: comparative of rīdiculē |
| ridiculus {adj} | :: laughable, funny, amusing |
| ridiculus {adj} | :: silly, absurd, ridiculous |
| rigans {v} | :: bedewing, wetting |
| rigens {v} | :: stiff, rigid, unbending |
| rigeo {v} | :: I am stiff or numb; stiffen |
| rigeo {v} | :: I stand upright; stand on end |
| rigeo {v} | :: I remain unmoved or inert |
| rigesco {v} | :: I stiffen, harden |
| rigesco {v} | :: I grow numb |
| rigidior {adj} | :: more rigid etc |
| rigidior {adj} | :: stricter |
| rigiditas {noun} | :: stiffness, rigidity |
| rigiditas {noun} | :: hardness (of wood) |
| rigidus {adj} | :: stiff, rigid, hard, inflexible |
| rigidus {adj} | :: stern, strict, severe, hard, inflexible |
| Riginia {prop} | :: Riginia (island) |
| rigo {v} | :: I lead, convey or conduct (a liquid to a place); irrigate, |
| rigo {v} | :: I wet, moisten, water or bedew something with a liquid; suckle; bathe |
| Rigomagus {prop} | :: A town of Germania on the Rhine, now Remagen |
| Rigomagus {prop} | :: Rigomagus (town) |
| rigor {noun} | :: stiffness, rigidity |
| rigor {noun} | :: rigor, cold, harshness, severity |
| rigorosus {adj} | :: stiff, rigid |
| rigorosus {adj} | :: inflexible |
| rigorosus {adj} | :: rigorous |
| riguus {adj} | :: irrigating, watering |
| riguus {adj} | :: irrigated, watered |
| rima {noun} | :: crack, fissure |
| rimabundus {adj} [post-classical] | :: examining, considering |
| rimans {v} | :: probing, searching, exploring |
| rimaturus {v} | :: about to probe, search, explore |
| rimatus {v} | :: probed, searched, explored |
| rimo {v} | :: alternative form of rīmor |
| rimor {v} | :: I probe, search, explore |
| rimosus {adj} | :: full of cracks, chinks, or fissures; cracked |
| rimosus {adj} | :: [of skin] chapped |
| rimula {noun} | :: small crack, chink etc |
| ringor {v} | :: I snarl |
| ringor {v} | :: I am vexed, angry |
| rinoceros {noun} | :: rhinoceros |
| Riobamba {prop} [New Latin, rare] | :: Riobamba (San Pedro de Riobamba) |
| riopalenquensis {adj} [relational] | :: Palenque (river in Ecuador) |
| RIP {phrase} | :: initialism of requiescat in pace |
| RIP {phrase} | :: initialism of requiescant in pace |
| ripa {noun} | :: bank (of a river) |
| ripa {noun} | :: shore (of the sea) |
| Ripa {prop} | :: Ripa (ancient city) |
| riparius {adj} | :: that inhabits the banks of rivers; riparian |
| Rira {prop} | :: A small river of Thrace which flows into the Black Sea |
| riscus {noun} | :: box, chest, trunk |
| riscus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: window |
| Risinium {prop} | :: Risan |
| risorius {adj} | :: laughing, smiling |
| risurus {v} | :: about to ridicule |
| risus {v} | :: laughed at, ridiculed, mocked, having been ridiculed |
| risus {noun} | :: laughter, laughing |
| risus {noun} | :: mockery, jest |
| risus {noun} | :: smile |
| rite {adv} | :: according to religious usage, with due observances, with proper ceremonies, ceremonially, solemnly, duly |
| rito {v} [Late Latin] | :: I excite |
| ritus {noun} | :: rite, ceremony |
| ritus {noun} | :: habit, custom, usage |
| rivalicius {adj} | :: Of or relating to those who make use of the same brook |
| rivalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a brook |
| rivalis {noun} | :: Someone who uses the same brook or stream as another; someone who has the same mistress as another; competitor (in love); rival |
| rivalitas {noun} | :: rivalship, rivalry (in love) |
| rivatim {adv} | :: Like a brook or brooks |
| rivifinalis {adj} | :: Bounded by a brook |
| rivo {v} | :: I lead or draw off |
| rivolus {noun} | :: alternative form of rīvulus ("small brook") |
| rivora {noun} [plurale tantum] | :: rivulets, drains |
| rivularis {adj} | :: that inhabits small brooks or rivulets |
| rivulatus {adj} | :: synonym of rīvulāris |
| rivulus {noun} | :: A small brook, rill, rivulet |
| rivulus {noun} | :: A small channel, small artificial watercourse; small gutter |
| rivus {noun} | :: A small stream (of water); brook, stream |
| rivus {noun} | :: An artificial watercourse; channel, conduit, canal |
| rivus {noun} | :: A gutter |
| rivus {noun} [figuratively, of a liquid] | :: A stream |
| rixa {noun} | :: quarrel, brawl, dispute, contest, strife, contention |
| rixandus {v} | :: that which is to be disputed |
| rixans {v} | :: quarrelling, brawling, wrangling, disputing |
| rixatrix {noun} | :: scolding or quarrelsome female, a scold |
| rixatus {v} | :: quarrelled, brawled, wrangled, disputed |
| rixis {noun} | :: medieval spelling of rhēxis |
| rixor {v} | :: I quarrel, brawl, wrangle, dispute |
| rixosus {adj} | :: quarrelsome, pugnacious |
| -rnus {suffix} | :: suffix forming adjectives |
| Roberta {prop} | :: given name |
| Robertus {prop} | :: given name |
| robeus {adj} | :: alternative form of rubeus |
| robigino {v} | :: I rust |
| robiginosus {adj} | :: rusty |
| robiginosus {adj} | :: rust-coloured |
| robigo {noun} | :: rust (on metals) |
| robigo {noun} | :: mildew, rust (on plants) |
| Robigus {prop} [Roman god] | :: The god summoned against the blight |
| roborandus {v} | :: which is to be strengthened |
| roborans {v} | :: strengthening |
| roboratio {noun} | :: strengthening |
| roboraturus {v} | :: about to strengthen |
| roboratus {v} | :: strengthened |
| roboro {v} | :: I strengthen |
| Robrica {prop} | :: Robrica (town) situated on the road from Caesarodunum to Juliomagus |
| robur {noun} | :: a kind of hard oak |
| robur {noun} | :: hardness |
| robur {noun} | :: strength |
| robur {noun} | :: stronghold |
| robus {adj} [chiefly of oxen] | :: red |
| robustior {adj} | :: harder, firmer, more robust |
| robustissimus {adj} | :: hardest, firmest, most or very robust |
| robustus {adj} | :: of oak, oaken |
| robustus {adj} [by extension] | :: hard, firm, solid, robust |
| Rocus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Rocus {prop} | :: Titus Romilius Rocus Vaticanus, a Roman consul |
| Rodanus {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Rhodanus |
| rodens {v} | :: gnawing |
| rodens {v} | :: slandering |
| rodens {f} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: A rodent |
| Rodericus {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: given name: Roderick |
| rodo {v} | :: I gnaw, nibble, bite; eat or waste away, corrode, consume; erode |
| rodo {v} [figuratively] | :: I slander, disparage, backbite |
| Rodumna {prop} | :: A town of the Segusiavi in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Roanne |
| roentgenium {noun} | :: roentgenium |
| rogamentum {noun} | :: A question |
| rogandus {v} | :: which is to be asked |
| rogans {v} | :: asking, enquiring |
| rogans {v} | :: requesting |
| rogatio {noun} [legal] | :: An inquiry or proposal to the people for passing a law or decree; a proposed law, decree or bill |
| rogatio {noun} | :: A question, interrogation, questioning |
| rogatio {noun} | :: An asking, demanding; prayer, entreaty, request; invitation |
| rogatiuncula {noun} | :: An unimportant proposed law, decree or bill |
| rogatiuncula {noun} | :: A little or minor question |
| rogator {noun} | :: Someone who proposes a law to the people; the proposer of a law, presenter of a bill |
| rogator {noun} | :: An officer in the voting comitia who asked the people for their votes; a collector of votes, a polling clerk |
| rogator {noun} | :: Someone who makes a proposal or request; proposer |
| rogator {noun} | :: A beggar, mendicant |
| rogaturus {v} | :: about to ask |
| rogatus {noun} | :: An asking, requesting; request, suit, entreaty |
| rogatus {v} | :: Asked, enquired, having been asked or enquired |
| rogatus {v} | :: Requested, having been requested |
| rogatus {v} | :: invited, having been invited |
| Rogerius {prop} | :: given name |
| rogitandus {v} | :: which is to be inquired |
| rogitans {v} | :: inquiring |
| rogitatio {noun} [legal] | :: A proposed law, decree or bill |
| rogitaturus {v} | :: about to inquire |
| rogitatus {v} | :: inquired |
| rogito {v} | :: I ask or inquire insistently or eagerly |
| rogito {v} | :: I ask or inquire frequently |
| rogo {v} | :: I ask, enquire |
| rogo {v} | :: I request |
| rogus {noun} | :: A funeral pyre |
| rogus {noun} [figuratively] | :: The grave |
| Roletus {prop} | :: given name |
| Roletus {prop} | :: surname |
| Roma {prop} | :: Roma (ancient capital) |
| Roma {prop} | :: The Roman Empire per se (as a synecdoche) |
| Roma {prop} [Late Latin] | :: Rome and/or Constantinople (the latter as "Nova Roma") |
| Roma {prop} [Ecclesiastical Latin, poetic] | :: The Roman Catholic Church in general |
| Roma locuta, causa finita {phrase} | :: Rome has spoken, the discussion is over (used to end a debate or discussion) |
| Romana {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Frankish Latin, French (language) |
| Romancium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Frankish Romance, French |
| Romancium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Romance language |
| romancius {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Romance |
| romane {adv} | :: in a Roman manner, like a true Roman |
| Romania {prop} [New Latin] | :: Romania |
| Romania {prop} [historical] | :: Roman Empire |
| Romania {prop} [historical] | :: Byzantine Empire |
| romanice {adv} | :: In the Roman manner |
| romanice {adv} [Medieval Latin] | :: In a Romance language |
| romanicus {adj} | :: Roman; made in Rome |
| romanicus {adj} [Medieval or New Latin] | :: Romance |
| Romanitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Frankish Latin, French |
| Romantium {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: alternative form of Rōmāncium |
| Romanum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: Romance language |
| romanus {adj} | :: Roman |
| romanus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Christian, sometimes particularly Catholic |
| romanus {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: Latin Franks, Latin speaking inhabitants of the Frankish Kingdom |
| romanus {noun} | :: a Roman |
| romanus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a catholic |
| romanus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a Latin Frank |
| Romanus {prop} | :: given name made famous by a martyred 7th-century bishop of Rouen |
| Romanus {adj} | :: alternative case form of rōmānus |
| Romilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Romilius {prop} | :: Titus Romilius Rocus Vaticanus, a Roman consul |
| romphea {noun} | :: alternative form of rhomphaea |
| Romulea {prop} | :: an inland city of Samnium mentioned by Livy |
| Romulus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: Romulus (legendary founder of Rome) |
| roncinus {noun} | :: alternative form of runcīnus |
| roncus {noun} | :: a croak |
| roraimensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Roraima |
| rorans {v} | :: trickling, dropping |
| rorans {v} | :: sprinkling, drizzling (of rain) |
| rorarii {noun} [military] | :: Type of soldiers in the pre-Marian Roman army, probably fulfilling the role of skirmishers |
| roratio {noun} | :: dewfall |
| roratus {v} | :: dropped, trickled, dripped, distilled |
| roridus {adj} | :: dewy, bedewed, wet with dew |
| rorifer {adj} | :: which brings or spreads dew, dew-bringing |
| roriger {adj} | :: dew-bringing |
| roro {v} | :: I cause dew, drip; am moist |
| roro {v} | :: I drop, trickle, distil |
| roro {v} | :: to sprinkle, drizzle (rain lightly) |
| rorulentus {adj} | :: full of dew, dewy, bedewed |
| ros {noun} | :: dew |
| ros {noun} | :: moisture |
| rosa {noun} | :: a rose |
| rosa {noun} [transferred sense, endearment] | :: dear, rose, sweetheart, love; a word of endearment |
| rosaceus {adj} | :: made of roses |
| rosaceus {adj} | :: having the colour or fragrance of roses |
| rosalia {noun} | :: ceremony of hanging up the garlands of roses |
| rosarium {noun} | :: a rose-garden |
| rosarium {noun} | :: a rosary |
| rosarius {adj} [relational] | :: rose |
| rosatus {adj} | :: containing, or made from roses |
| Roscianum {prop} | :: Roscianum (town) situated near the course of the river Crathis, now Rossano |
| roscidus {adj} | :: dewy |
| roscidus {adj} | :: moist |
| Roscius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Roscius {prop} | :: Lucius Roscius Fabatus, a Roman politician |
| Roscius {prop} | :: Lucius Roscius Otho, a Roman tribune |
| rosetum {noun} | :: a rose garden; a bed of roses |
| roseus {adj} | :: pink, rose-colored, rosy |
| roseus {adj} | :: rose-, of or pertaining to roses |
| roseus {adj} [transferred meaning, especially of parts of the body] | :: any thing blooming with youth; rosy, ruddy, blooming |
| rosewoodensis {adj} [New Latin, paleontology] | :: Used as a specific epithet; found in a Rosewood formation |
| Roskildia {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: Roskilde |
| ros marinus {noun} | :: rosemary |
| rosmarinus {noun} | :: rosemary |
| Rossia {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Russia |
| rostratus {adj} | :: rostrate or beaky: beaked, beak-like |
| rostratus {adj} | :: snouty: snouted, snout-like |
| rostratus {adj} | :: hooky: hooked, hook-like |
| rostriformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: rostriform |
| rostrum {noun} | :: bill or beak of a bird |
| rostrum {noun} | :: snout or muzzle of an animal |
| rostrum {noun} [nautical] | :: prow of a ship |
| rostrum {noun} | :: a stage or platform for speaking in the forum |
| rosulentus {adj} | :: abounding in roses |
| rosulentus {adj} | :: rose-colored, rosy |
| rosus {v} | :: gnawed, eaten away, having been gnawed |
| rota {noun} | :: wheel |
| rota {noun} [pars pro toto] | :: a car, a chariot |
| rota {noun} [figuratively] | :: the disc of the sun |
| Rotala {prop} [Medieval Latin] | :: A town in the Baltic region mentioned by Saxo Grammaticus as a settlement of the Ruteni, perhaps to be identified with modern Ridala, Estonia |
| rotandus {v} | :: which is to be revolved |
| rotans {v} | :: revolving |
| rotatio {noun} | :: rotation |
| rotaturus {v} | :: about to revolve |
| rotatus {v} | :: revolved |
| rotella {noun} [Late Latin] | :: small wheel |
| rotensis {adj} [relational] | :: Rota |
| roto {vti} | :: I turn, trend, wheel, roll, swing about, whirl, rotate; brandish |
| Rotomagus {prop} | :: The chief city of the Veliocasses in Gallia Lugdunensis, now Rouen |
| rotula {noun} | :: a small wheel; roll |
| rotulus {noun} | :: alternative form of rotula |
| rotundandus {v} | :: which is to be rounded |
| rotundans {v} | :: rounding |
| rotundaturus {v} | :: about to round |
| rotundatus {v} | :: rounded, rounded off |
| rotundiceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: round-headed |
| rotundicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a round neck or stem |
| rotundifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having round leaves |
| rotundifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a round front; having a round mark on the forehead |
| rotundipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: round-winged |
| rotunditas {noun} | :: roundness, rotundity |
| rotundo {v} | :: I round off (make round) |
| rotundum {noun} | :: sphere |
| rotundus {adj} | :: round, circular |
| rotundus {adj} | :: spherical, rotund |
| rotundus {adj} [figuratively] | :: rounded, perfect |
| rotundus {adj} [figuratively, of speech] | :: polished, elegant |
| Ruaditae {prop} | :: A tribe of Marmarica mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Ruanda {prop} [New Latin] | :: Rwanda |
| rubecula {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: The European robin |
| rubedo {noun} | :: redness |
| rubefacio {v} | :: I make red or ruddy; redden |
| rubellianus {adj} | :: reddish |
| Rubellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rubellius {prop} | :: Gaius Rubellius Blandus, a Roman consul |
| rubellulus {adj} | :: somewhat red |
| rubellus {adj} | :: somewhat red, reddish |
| rubens {v} | :: being red; red, reddish, ruddy |
| rubens {v} | :: (growing) red, reddening, blushing |
| rubeo {v} | :: I am red or ruddy |
| rubeo {v} | :: I grow red, redden; color up, blush |
| ruber {adj} | :: red (colour); ruddy |
| rubescens {v} | :: reddening |
| rubescens {v} | :: reddish |
| rubesco {v} | :: I grow or turn red, redden |
| rubesco {v} | :: I blush, redden |
| rubeta {noun} | :: A kind of venomous toad living among bramble-bushes |
| rubeta {noun} [plural only] | :: Brambles, thickets |
| rubeus {adj} | :: red, reddish (colour) |
| rubeus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the bramble bush |
| Rubi {prop} | :: Rubi (city) situated on the way from Canusium to Butuntum, now Ruvo di Puglia |
| rubia {noun} | :: A red dye, madder |
| Rubicon {prop} | :: Rubicon |
| rubicundior {adj} | :: ruddier |
| rubicundulus {adj} | :: somewhat ruddy |
| rubicundus {adj} | :: red, ruddy, rubicund |
| rubidium {noun} | :: rubidium |
| rubidus {adj} | :: red |
| rubiformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having the nature or quality of red |
| rubigino {v} | :: alternative form of rōbīginō |
| rubiginosus {adj} | :: alternative form of rōbīginōsus |
| rubigo {noun} | :: alternative form of rōbīgō |
| rubinus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: carbuncle, ruby |
| rubor {noun} | :: redness |
| rubor {noun} [by extension] | :: blush |
| rubor {noun} [figuratively] | :: modesty |
| rubor {noun} [figuratively] | :: shame, disgrace |
| Rubrenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rubrenus {prop} | :: Rubrenus Lappa, a Roman tragic poet |
| rubrica {noun} | :: red ochre, ruddle (red earth for coloring) |
| rubrica {noun} [by extension] | :: rubric (title of a law, written in red) |
| rubricatus {adj} | :: (painted) red |
| Rubricatus {prop} | :: Rubricatus (river), now Llobregat |
| rubriceps {adj} [New Latin] | :: ruddy-headed |
| rubrico {v} [rare] | :: I color red |
| rubricostus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having red ribs |
| rubricosus {adj} | :: full of or rich in red ochre |
| rubriformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: alternative form of rubifōrmis |
| rubripes {adj} | :: ruddy-footed, ruddy-legged |
| rubrithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a ruddy thorax |
| Rubrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rubrius {prop} | :: Publius Rubrius Barbarus, a Roman governor of Egypt |
| rubrofasciatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: red-swathed, red-banded |
| rubrus {adj} | :: alternative form of ruber |
| rubus {noun} | :: bramble, blackberry bush |
| rubus {noun} | :: a blackberry (fruit), raspberry (fruit) |
| Rucinates {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe of Vindelicia mentioned by Pliny |
| ruct {interj} | :: burp |
| ructa {noun} [anatomy] | :: oesophagus |
| ructabundus {adj} | :: belching repeatedly |
| ructandus {v} | :: which is to be belched |
| ructans {v} | :: belching |
| ructaturus {v} | :: about to belch |
| ructatus {v} | :: belched |
| ructo {v} | :: I belch, eructate |
| ructo {v} [figurative] | :: I bring up noisily |
| ructus {noun} | :: belch, belching |
| rudens {noun} | :: A rope, line, cord |
| rudens {noun} | :: A halyard, stay, sheet |
| rudens {noun} [in the plural] | :: The rigging, cordage |
| ruderalis {adj} [biology, New Latin] | :: Pertaining to rubble, or post-catastrophic re-colonization |
| Rudiae {prop} | :: Rudiae (city) situated near Lupiae and birthplace of Ennius |
| rudicula {noun} | :: A wooden spoon, a spatula |
| rudimentum {noun} | :: first attempt |
| rudimentum {noun} | :: beginning, commencement |
| rudimentum {noun} | :: (especially in plural) first principles; rudiments |
| Rudini {prop} | :: A Dalmatian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| rudis {adj} | :: rough, raw, uncultivated |
| rudis {adj} | :: unrefined, unskilled, awkward |
| rudis {noun} | :: small stick |
| rudis {noun} | :: foil (given to a gladiator upon his discharge) |
| rudo {v} | :: (of lions) I roar |
| rudo {v} | :: (of donkeys) I bray |
| rudo {v} | :: (of cervids) I bell |
| rudo {v} [figuratively] | :: I shout, I yell |
| rudor {noun} | :: roaring, a roar, bellow |
| rudus {noun} | :: lump (especially of bronze) |
| rudus {noun} | :: (roofing) tile |
| rudus {noun} | :: debris, rubble |
| ruens {v} | :: hurrying, hastening |
| ruens {v} | :: collapsing |
| ruens {v} | :: falling |
| rufescens {v} | :: reddening |
| rufescens {v} | :: reddish |
| rufesco {v} | :: I redden (become reddish) |
| ruficeps {adj} [New Latin] | :: red-headed |
| ruficollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a red stem or neck |
| ruficornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: red-horned |
| rufifrons {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a red front, or having a red mark on the forehead |
| rufigaster {adj} [New Latin] | :: Having a red belly |
| rufinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: golden-red |
| rufinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: ruddy |
| rufipennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a red wing or fin, or red feathers |
| rufipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: red-footed |
| rufitarsis {adj} [New Latin] | :: red-footed |
| rufithorax {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a red thorax |
| rufius {noun} | :: The Gaulish name for the lynx |
| Rufius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rufius {prop} | :: Avienus, a Roman writer |
| rufiventris {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a red belly |
| rufocanus {adj} | :: red and grey |
| rufocaudatus {adj} | :: (New Latin) reddish-tailed |
| Rufrae {prop} | :: A town of the Samnites situated on the borders of Campania |
| rufulus {adj} | :: reddish |
| rufulus {adj} | :: red-haired, red-headed |
| rufus {adj} | :: red, reddish, ruddy |
| rufus {adj} | :: redheaded, red-haired |
| Rufus {prop} | :: A masculine cognomen |
| ruga {noun} | :: crease (on the face), wrinkle |
| Ruga {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ruga {prop} | :: Spurius Carvilius Maximus Ruga, a Roman consul |
| rugicollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a wrinkled neck or stem |
| rugiens {v} | :: roaring, bellowing, rumbling |
| rugiens {v} | :: braying |
| Rugii {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe who dwelt in the modern area of Pomerania |
| rugio {vi} | :: I roar, bellow; rumble |
| rugio {vi} | :: I bray |
| rugitus {v} | :: roared, bellowed; rumbled |
| rugitus {v} | :: brayed |
| rugosus {adj} | :: wrinkled |
| rugosus {adj} | :: shrivelled |
| rugulosus {adj} | :: having little wrinkles |
| Rugusci {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| ruidus {adj} | :: rough |
| ruina {noun} | :: a falling down, collapse, ruin, destruction |
| ruina {noun} | :: ruins, debris |
| ruino {v} | :: I ruin |
| ruinosus {adj} | :: ruined, tumbledown |
| ruinosus {adj} | :: ruinous |
| rullus {adj} | :: indigent, needy |
| Rullus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Rullus {prop} | :: Publius Servilius Rullus, a Roman tribune |
| ruma {noun} [anatomy] | :: udder |
| ruma {noun} [anatomy] | :: rumen |
| ruma {noun} | :: stomach, belly |
| rumen {noun} | :: throat, gullet |
| rumex {f} | :: sorrel |
| rumigo {v} | :: I chew over again, ruminate |
| ruminandus {v} | :: which is to be ruminated |
| ruminans {v} | :: chewing the cud |
| ruminans {v} | :: ruminating |
| ruminaturus {v} | :: about to chew the cud, ruminate |
| ruminatus {v} | :: chewed the cud, having chewed the cud |
| ruminatus {v} | :: ruminated, having ruminated |
| ruminicola {adj} | :: ruminal (That lives in the rumen) |
| rumino {v} | :: alternative form of rūminor |
| ruminor {v} | :: I chew the cud |
| ruminor {v} | :: I ruminate |
| Rumnici {prop} | :: A tribe of Scythia mentioned by Pliny |
| rumor {noun} | :: rumor |
| rumor {noun} | :: rustle, murmur, a murmuring |
| rumor {noun} | :: The voice of the people |
| rumpendus {v} | :: which is to be ruptured |
| rumpens {v} | :: rupturing |
| rumpia {noun} | :: alternative form of rhomphaea |
| rumpo {v} | :: I break, burst, tear, rend, rupture; break asunder, force open |
| rumpo {v} [of the body] | :: I break, split, rupture, burst |
| rumpo {v} [figuratively] | :: I break, interrupt, annul, destroy |
| rumpotinetum {noun} | :: a place planted with low trees to support the vines |
| rumpus {noun} | :: A vine branch |
| rumusculus {noun} | :: idle gossip |
| runa {noun} | :: a dart or javelin |
| runa {noun} | :: a rune |
| runcina {noun} | :: plane (carpenter's tool) |
| runcinus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a horse of burden, rowney |
| runco {v} | :: I weed, clear of weeds |
| runco {v} | :: I weed out, thin out, root up |
| ruo {v} | :: I hurry, rush, hasten, move quickly |
| ruo {v} | :: I collapse, fall down |
| ruo {v} | :: I fail, fall |
| ruo {v} | :: I cast down; I hurl to the ground |
| ruo {v} | :: I dig out |
| rupes {noun} | :: cliff, rock |
| rupestris {adj} [New Latin] | :: that lives on cliffs or rocks |
| rupex {noun} | :: a rough, uncivilized man; boor, clown, lout |
| rupico {noun} | :: boorish man, lout |
| rupicola {f} | :: a cliff-dweller |
| rupicolus {adj} [New Latin] | :: cliff-dwelling |
| Rupilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rupilius {prop} | :: Publius Rupilius, a Roman politician |
| Rupilius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Rupilia |
| ruptio {noun} | :: a breaking, fracture; injuring, damage |
| ruptor {noun} | :: breaker; violator |
| ruptura {noun} | :: breaking or breaking off of a limb; fracture, breach, rupture |
| rupturus {v} | :: about to rupture |
| ruptus {v} | :: broken |
| ruptus {v} | :: ruptured, burst |
| Rura {prop} | :: The river Ruhr in Germany |
| Rura {prop} | :: The river Rur/Roer in Belgium, Germany and the Netherlands |
| ruralis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to the countryside, rural, rustic |
| ruricola {adj} | :: that tills the soil |
| ruricola {adj} | :: rural, rustic |
| ruricola {noun} | :: countryman, rustic, farmer |
| ruricola {noun} [usually plural] | :: oxen |
| rursum {adv} | :: alternative form of rursus ("backward"; "on the contrary"; "in return") |
| rursus {adv} | :: backward, turned back |
| rursus {adv} | :: on the contrary |
| rursus {adv} | :: in return, in turn, again |
| rus {noun} | :: countryside; country |
| rus {noun} | :: a farm |
| rus {noun} | :: a village |
| Rusadir {prop} | :: Rusadir (city), now Melilla |
| Rusazus {prop} | :: Rusazus (town) |
| Rusbeas {prop} [geography] | :: A promontory of Livonia |
| rusca {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: bark |
| Rusca {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Rusca {prop} | :: Marcus Pinarius Rusca, a Roman tribune |
| Ruscino {prop} | :: Ruscino (city) |
| ruscum {noun} [plant] | :: butcher's broom (Ruscus aculeatus) |
| Rusellae {prop} | :: Rusellae (important city), situated near the course of the river Umbro |
| Rusgunia {prop} | :: Rusgunia (town) situated east of Icosium |
| Rusicade {prop} | :: A city of Numidia situated at the mouth of the river Thapsus |
| Rusidava {prop} | :: Rusidava (town) |
| Ruso {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Ruso {prop} | :: Publius Calvisius Ruso, a Roman consul |
| Ruspe {prop} | :: Ruspe (town) situated between Acholla and Usilla |
| Ruspina {prop} | :: Ruspina (town) situated near Leptis |
| ruspor {v} | :: I examine, explore |
| russatus {adj} | :: (of charioteers) clothed in red |
| Russia {prop} [New Latin] | :: Russia |
| russicus {adj} | :: Russian |
| russus {adj} [rare] | :: red, reddish-brown |
| rusticanus {adj} | :: rustic |
| rusticatio {noun} | :: rustication (living in the country) |
| Rusticellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rusticellius {prop} | :: Gaius Rusticellius Felix, a figurines maker |
| rusticitas {noun} | :: rusticity (country life and people) |
| rusticitas {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: uneducation, idiocy |
| rusticor {v} | :: I live in the country |
| rusticulus {adj} | :: somewhat rustic |
| rusticulus {adj} | :: countrified |
| rusticus {adj} | :: of the country, rural, rustic |
| rusticus {adj} [figuratively] | :: unrefined, boorish, coarse |
| rusticus {noun} | :: farmer, peasant, rustic |
| rusticus {noun} [figuratively] | :: a boor |
| Rustius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rustius {prop} | :: Lucius Rustius, a Roman minter |
| Rusucurium {prop} | :: Rusucurium (town) |
| ruta {noun} | :: rue (bitter herb) |
| rutabulum {noun} | :: shovel; spatula (for cooking); any of several other tools with a flattened end |
| Ruteni {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| Ruteni {prop} | :: A tribe of Ruscia (likely the Baltic region) mentioned by Saxo Grammaticus |
| Ruthenia Alba {prop} [New Latin] | :: Belarus |
| ruthenicus {adj} | :: Ruthenian |
| ruthenicus {adj} | :: Russian |
| ruthenicus {adj} | :: Ukrainian |
| ruthenium {noun} | :: ruthenium |
| rutherfordium {noun} | :: rutherfordium |
| rutilandus {v} | :: which is to be reddened |
| rutilans {v} | :: reddening |
| rutilaturus {v} | :: about to redden |
| rutilatus {v} | :: reddened |
| Rutilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Rutilius {prop} | :: Publius Rutilius Lupus, a Roman rhetorician |
| rutilo {v} | :: I redden |
| rutilus {adj} | :: (yellowish) red |
| rutilus {adj} | :: strawberry blonde |
| rutrum {noun} | :: a shovel |
| rutuba {noun} | :: confusion, turmoil |
| Rutuba {prop} | :: Rutuba (river), now Roia |
| Rutuli {prop} | :: An ancient tribe who inhabited a region in Latium, modern-day Italy, whose capital was Ardea |
| rutus {v} | :: dug-up, raked up, having been dug-up |
| ryxis {noun} | :: medieval spelling of rhēxis |