A Glossary of Centre for Medieval Studies MA/Level 1 Latin Examinations 1990-2013
by Morris Tichenor, University of Toronto
This glossary lists the root forms of all Latin words found in all CMS Level 1 Latin examinations dated 1990 to 2013 and
should be used as an aid to self-study with those examinations. All words are listed according to the spellings found, if
present, in Lewis & Short with the exception of the letter ‘j’ which has been normalized to ‘i’ in all cases; the letter ‘u’ is
distinguished between its vowel ‘u’ and consonant ‘v’ forms. All variant spellings beyond those two exceptions are noted
in parentheses, either within or following the root forms. Definitions are based on the actual use in the 192 passages
glossed. However, it must be noted that several other definitions exist for each word, and this glossary only contains those
meanings interpreted by myself for these specific passages. Next to each definition, a number - separated by a dash records the total number of times each definition is used. Definitions are separated by colons. Only non-periphrastic
occurrences of the verb sum were counted. All proper nouns, adjectives and adverbs are appended at the end of the
glossary and should be consulted as a guide to best practices, i.e. supplying the common English name of all well-known
people and places and rendering personal names into the vernacular whenever possible. A list of the texts used in the
exams appears at the end of the glossary and can be consulted to find additional readings, appropriate for Level 1 study.
List of abbreviations:
abl
ablative
acc
accusative
adj
adjective
adv
adverb
compar comparative
conj
conjunction
dat
dative
dep
deponent
f
feminine
gen
impers
indec
indef
int
interj
intr
m
n
genitive
impersonal
indeclinable
indefinite
interrogative
interjection
intransitive
masculine
noun
a(b) prep (with abl)
abbas, -atis n (m)
abeo, abire, abi(v)i, abitum vb intr
abiectio, -onis n (f)
abluo, abluere, ablui, ablutum vb tr
abnego, abnegare, abnegavi, abnegatum vb tr
abscedo, abscedere, abscessi, abscessum vb intr
a(b)scondo, -ere, a(b)scon(di)di, a(b)sconditum vb tr
absens, -entis adj
absentia, -ae n (f)
absida, -ae n (f)
absorbeo, absorbere, absorbui, absorptum vb tr
absque prep (with abl)
abstinentia, -ae n (f)
abstractio, -onis n (f)
abstraho, abstrahere, abstraxi, abstractum vb tr
absum, abesse, abfui, abfuturum vb intr
(h)abundanter adv
abundantia, -ae n (f)
(h)abundo, -are, (h)abundavi, (h)abundatum vb intr
abusive adv
abutor, abuti, abusus vb dep
n
num
prep
rel
subst
superl
tr
vb
†
neuter
numeral
preposition
relative
substantive
superlative
transitive
verb
scribal or editorial error
from-112: after(etymologies)-14: by(agent)-57
abbot-4
to go away-3
dejection-1
to wash (away)-1
to deny -1: to say that . . . not (with ind speech)-1
to retreat-1
to hide (in)-2
absent-3
absence-3
apse-1
to swallow up-1
except-1: without-4
abstinence-3
abduction-1
to remove-1
to be absent-1
abundantly-2
abundance-1
to abound-3
improperly-1: loosely-1
to abuse (with abl)-1
1
abyssus, -i n (f)
ac conj
accedo, accedere, accessi, accessum vb intr
accelero, accelerare, acceleravi, acceleratum vb tr and intr
accendo, accendere, accendi, accensum vb tr
accidentia, -ae n (f)
accido, accidere, accidi, — vb intr
accingo, accingere, accinxi, accinctum vb tr
accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptum vb tr
accipiter, accipitris n (m)
accola, -ae n (f)
accommodatius (accomodacius) adv compar
accommodo, -are, -avi, -atum (adcommodo) vb tr
accresco, accrescere, accrevi, accretum vb intr
accuso, accusare, accusavi, accusatum vb tr
acies, -ei n (f)
acquiesco, acquiescere, acquievi, acquietum vb intr
acquiro, acquirere, acquisivi, acquisitum (adquiro) vb tr
acrior, -ius adj compar
acsi (ac si) conj
actus, -us n (m)
acumen, -inis n (n)
ad prep (with acc)
ad hoc idiom
adaequo, -are, adaequavi, adaequatum vb tr and intr
additamentum, -i n (n)
addo, addere, addidi, additum vb tr
adduco, adducere, adduxi, adductum vb tr
adeo, adire, adi(v)i, aditum vb tr and intr
adeo adv
adh(a)ereo, adh(a)erere, adh(a)esi, adh(a)esum vb intr
adhibeo, adhibere, adhibui, adhibitum vb tr
adhuc adv
adimo, adimere, ademi, ademptum vb tr
adimpleo, adimplere, adimplevi, adimpletum vb tr
adinventio, -onis n (f)
adipiscor, adipisci, adeptus vb dep
aditus, -us n (m)
adiuro, adiurare, adiuravi, adiuratum vb tr
adiutor, -oris n (m)
adiutorium, -i n (n)
adiuvo, adiuvare, adiuvi, adiutum vb tr
adminiculum, -i n (n)
administratio, -onis (administracio) n (f)
administro, -are, administravi, administratum vb tr
admirabilior, -ius adj compar
admirabilis, -e adj
admiror, admirari, admiratus (ammiror) vb dep
admitto, admittere, admisi, admissum vb tr
admoneo, -ere, admonui, admonitum (ammoneo) vb tr
admonitio, -onis (ammonitio) n (f)
adolescens, -entis n (m)
abyss-1
and-27
to approach, to go to-12: to add to-1
to hurry-1
to kindle-3
event-1
to happen-10
to gird-1
to receive-21: to take (up)-5: to understand-2
hawk-3
inhabitant-1
more fittingly-1
to accommodate-2
to swell -1
to accuse-2
battle line-2: sharpness-1
to submit to (with dat)-1: to acquiesce to (with dat)-3
to acquire-3
more vigorous-1
as if-5
Acts (of the Apostles)-2: deed-5
peak-1
to-211: towards-25: at-21: for (often with gerundive)-51:
in-3: to (the rhythm of)-1: up to (the point of)-3: with-1
ad hoc-1: to the extent-2
to level-1
addition-1
to add-3
to lead (to)-7
to go towards-3
so-3
to cling to (with dat)-3
to apply-1
still-15
to take away-1
to fill-1
invention-1
to obtain-2
entrance-1: opportunity-1
to swear-1
Helper-1
help-4
to help-3
support-3
administration-1
to administer-2
more marvelous-1
marvelous-1
to wonder at-7
to admit-3
to warn-3
warning-2
young man-7
2
adolescentia, -ae n (f)
adoro, adorare, adoravi, adoratum vb tr
adsum, adesse, adfui, adfuturum (assum, affui) vb intr
adulatio, -onis n (f)
adulor, adulari, adulatus vb tr
adulter, -eri n (m)
adulterium, -ii n (n)
adultero, adulterare, adulteravi, adulteratum vb tr and intr
adveho, advehere, advexi, advectum vb tr
advenio, advenire, adveni, adventum vb intr
adventus, -us n (m)
adversarius, -i n (m)
adversum (adversus) prep (with acc)
adverto, advertere, adverti, adversum vb tr
aedes or aedis, -is n (f)
(a)edificatio, -onis n (f)
(a)edificium, -i n (n)
(a)edifico, (a)edificare, (a)edificavi, (a)edificatum vb tr
(a)eger, (a)egra, (a)egrum adj
(a)egritudo, -inis (egretudo) n (f)
(a)emulatio, -onis n (f)
aenigma, aenigmatis n (n)
aequalis, -e adj
aequalitas, -atis n (f)
aequaliter adv
aeque adv
aequipollens, -entis adj
(a)equitas, -atis n (f)
aequor, -oris n (n)
(a)equus, -a, -um adj
aër, aëris n (m)
aestas, -atis n (f)
(a)estivus, -a, -um adj
(a)estuo, (a)estuare, (a)estuavi, (a)esuatum vb intr
(a)estus, -us n (m)
aetas, -atis n (f)
aeternitas, -atis n (f)
(a)eternus, -a, -um adj
aether, -eris n (m)
aevum, -i n (n)
affecto, affectare, affectavi, affectatum vb tr
affectus, -us n (m)
affero, afferre, attuli, allatum vb tr
afficio, afficere, affeci, affectum vb tr
affinis, -e (adfinis) adj
affirmo, affirmare, affirmavi, affirmatum vb tr
affligo, affligere, afflixi, afflictum vb tr
agellulus, -i n (m)
ager, agri n (m)
aggredior, aggredi, aggressus vb dep
agmen, -inis n (n)
agnosco, agnoscere, agnovi, agnotum vb tr
agnus, -i n (m)
adolescence-1
to adore-5
to be present-12
adulation-1
to flatter-1
adulterer-2
adultery-1
to commit adultery-2
to carry to-1
to arrive-7
arrival-5
adversary-1
against-5
to direct-1
home-2
edification-1
building-4
to build-3: to found-2
sick-3
illness-3
rivalry-1
riddle-1
equal-1
evenness-1
equally-2
equally-1
equivalent-1
fairness-1
level surface (sea)-1
straight-1: fair-1
air-1
summer-2
summer-2
to boil-3
heat-2
period-2: age-12
eternity-2
eternal-14
ether-1
all time-2
to desire-1
love-1
to bear-3
to afflict-2
relative (by marriage)-2
to affirm-3
to afflict-3
very small field-1
field-4
to attack-1
army-1
to recognize-10
lamb-2
3
ago, agere, egi, actum vb tr
aio, aiebam vb defective
ala, -ae n (f)
albior, -ius adj compar
albus, -a, -um adj
(al)chimia, -ae n (f)
algebra, -ae n (f)
alienus, -a, -um adj possessive
alimonia, -ae n (f)
aliquando adv indef
aliquantulum adv indef
aliqui, aliqua, aliquod adj indef
(ali)quis, (ali)quid pron indef
aliquot adj indef indec
aliter adv
alius, -a, -ud adj and subst indef
alligo, alligare, alligavi, alligatum vb tr
alloquor, alloqui, allocutus vb dep
almucabola n indec
alo, alere, alui, al(i)tum vb tr
altar(e), -is n (n)
alter, altera, alterum pron indef
alternus, -a, -um adj
altissimus, -a, -um adj superl
altitudo, -inis n (f)
altus, -a, -um adj
alumnus, -i n (m)
alveus, -i n (m)
amabilis, -e adj
amarus, -a, -um adj
ambiguus, -a, -um adj
ambo, -ae, -o adj num
ambulo, ambulare, ambulavi, ambulatum vb tr and intr
amen adv
amens, -entis adj
amicabiliter adv
amicitia, -ae n (f)
amicus, -a, -um adj
amicus, -i n (m)
amitto, amittere, amisi, amissum vb tr
amnis, -is n (m)
amo, amare, amavi, amatum vb tr
am(o)enissimus, -a, -um adj
am(o)enitas, -atis n (f)
amor, -oris n (m)
amoveo, amovere, amovi, amotum vb tr
amplector, amplecti, amplexus vb dep
amplexor, amplexari, amplexatus vb dep
amplexus, -us n (m)
amplifico, amplificare, amplificavi, amplificatum vb tr
amplissimus, -a, -um adj
to act-5: to do-18: to drive-2: to plead-2: to treat-1: to
wage-2: (agere gratias idiom) to give thanks-3
to say-36
wing-1
whiter-1
white-4
alchemy-2
algebra (al-jabr: restoration)-1
another’s-3: alien from-1: free from-1
food-1
sometimes-12
a small amount-1
any, some-26
anyone, anything, someone, something-28:
“After si, nisi, num, or ne, ali- takes a holiday”-7
some-3
otherwise-7
one/some, (an)other-85
to bind-1
to speak-2
al-muqabala: balancing-1
to nourish-1
altar-4
the one, the other (of two)-18
alternate-1
highest-2
height-4: depth-2
loud-1
pupil-1
riverbed-1
worthy of love-1
bitter-3
ambiguous-6
both-2
to walk-6
amen-3
insane-1
in a friendly manner-2
friendship-1
friendly-2
friend-5
to lose-3
river-1
to love-12
most pleasant-1
pleasantness-1
love-28
to remove-1
to embrace-1
to embrace-2
embrace-2
to enlarge-1
very full-1
4
amplius adv compar
amplus, -a, -um (amplia) adj
ampulla, -ae n (f)
an conj
anas, -atis n (f)
anathema, -atis n (n)
ancilla, -ae n (f)
anfractus, -us n (m)
angelicus, -a, -um adj
angelus, -i n (m)
angustia, -ae n (f)
angustus, -a, -um adj
anima, -ae n (f)
animadverto, -ere, animadverti, animadversum vb tr
animal, -alis n (n)
animalis, -e adj
animans, -antis adj
animo, animare, animavi, animatum vb tr
animosius adv compar
animus, -i n (m)
anniversarius, -a, -um adj
annona, -ae n (f)
annuatim adv
annuo, annuere, annui, annutum vb intr
annuntio, annuntiare, annuntiavi, annuntiatum vb tr
annus, -i n (m)
ante adv
ante prep (with acc)
antecedo, antecedere, antecessi, antecessum vb intr
antecessus, -i n (m)
anteeo, anteire, antei(v)i, anteitum vb tr and intr
antefero, anteferre, antetuli, antelatum vb tr
antepono, anteponere, anteposui, antepositum vb tr
antequam conj
antiquissimus, -a, -um adj superl
antiquus, -a, -um adj
anulus, -i n (m)
anxius, -a, -um adj
aperio, aperire, aperui, apertum vb tr
apex, -icis n (m)
apostato, apostatare, apostatavi, apostatatum vb intr
apostolicus, -a, -um adj
apostolus, -i n (m)
apparatus, -us n (m)
appareo, apperere, apparui, apparitum vb intr
appellatio, -onis n (f)
appello, appellare, appellavi, appellatus vb tr
appetitus, -us n (m)
appeto, appetere, appetivi, appetitum vb tr
applico, applicare, applicavi, applicatus (adplico) vb tr
appono, apponere, apposui, appositum vb tr
apprehendo, -ere, -i, apprehensum (adprehendo) vb tr
apprehensio, -onis n (f)
henceforth-2: more-5
full-1
jar-2
(introduces the second of a two-part question) or-1
duck-1
anathema-1
handmaid-2
spiral-1
angelic-4
angel-16
narrow passage-1
narrow-2
soul-27
(animum adverto) to notice-3
animal-15
animate-1
living-3
to animate-1
more courageously-1
mind-8: spirit-4
anniversary-1
yearly produce-1
yearly-2
to nod in approval-1
to announce-2
year-36
beforehand-1: previously-1: forwards-1
before-18
to precede-1
ancestor-1
to excel-1
to place before-1
to place before-1
before-3
most ancient-1
ancient-11
ring-1
anxious-2
to open-6: to reveal-3
highest point-1
to apostatize (abandon one’s religion)-1
apostolic-1
apostle (“one who is sent away”)-22
preparation-1
to appear-10
title-1
to call-22
appetite-4
to desire-7
to land (a ship)-2: to place-1
to apply-3: to set (a table)-2: to place near-7
to seize-3
apprehension-1
5
approbo, approbare, approbavi, approbatum vb tr
appropinquo, -are, appropinquavi, appropinquatum vb intr
aptissime adv superl
aptus, -a, -um adj
apud prep (with acc)
aqua, -ae n (f)
aquila, -ae n (f)
aquilo, -onis n (m)
ara, -ae n (f)
arbiter, arbitri n (m)
arbitrium, -ii n (n)
arbitror, arbitrari, arbitratus vb dep
arbor, -oris n (f)
arc(h)a, -ae n (f)
arceo, arcere, arcui, ― vb tr
arcesso, arcessiri, arcessivi, arcessitum (accerso) vb tr
archidiaconus, -i n (m)
archiepiscopalis, -e adj
archiepiscopus, -i n (m)
arcus, -us n (m)
ardeo, ardere, arsi, arsum vb intr
ardor, -oris n (m)
arduus, -a, -um adj
argenteus, -a, -um adj
argentum, -i n (n)
arguo, arguere, argui, argutum vb tr
aridus, -a, -um adj
arithmetica, -ae n (f)
arithmeticus, -a, -um adj
arma, -orum n (n)
armamentarium, -ii n (n)
armo, armare, armavi, armatum vb tr
aroma, -atis n (n)
arpennus, -i n (m)
arr(h)a, -ae n (f)
arripio, arripere, arripui, arreptum vb tr
ars, artis n (f)
artifex, -icis n (m)
artificium, -ii n (n)
artus, -a, -um adj
arvum, -i n (n)
arx, arcis n (f)
ascendo, ascendere, ascendi, ascensum vb intr
ascensus, -us n (m)
ascribo, ascribere, ascripsi, ascriptum vb tr
asellus, -i n (m)
asina, -ae n (f)
asinus, -i n (m)
aspectus, -us n (m)
asper, aspera, asperum adj
aspergo, aspergere, aspersi, aspersus vb tr
asperitas, -atis n (f)
aspicio, aspicere, aspexi, aspectum vb tr
to approve-2
to approach-2
most aptly-1
suitable-3
among-13: at-5: before (in front of)-4: in the house of-2
water-26
eagle-2
north (wind)-1
altar-1
on-looker-1: judge-1
(personal) judgment-7
to judge-2
tree-6
chest-3
to defend against-1
to summon-1
archdeacon-3
archiepiscopal-1
archbishop-7
arch-1: rainbow-6
to burn-2
heat-1
important-1
of silver-2
silver-7
to argue-1
dry-2
arithmetic-2
arithmetical-1
arms-3
armory-1
to arm-2
sweet odour-1: spice-2
arpent (half-acre)-1
pledge-1
to seize-3
art-9
Maker-1: artist-1
art-1
narrow-1
field-1
citadel-2
to ascend-4: to climb-3: to embark-2
ascent-1
to ascribe (to) (with dat)-1
little ass-2
she-ass-1
ass-7
appearance-4: gaze-1
harsh-4
to sprinkle-2
harshness-2
to look at-7
6
assensus, -us n (m)
assero, asserere, asserui, assertum vb tr
assidue adv
assigno, assignare, assignavi, assignatum (adsigno) vb tr
assimulo, -are, assimulavi, assimulatum (assimilo) vb tr
assisto, assistere, astiti, ― vb intr
assuefacio, assuefacere, assuefeci, assuefactum vb tr
assuesco, -ere, assuevi, assuetum (adsuesco) vb tr and intr
assumo, assumere, asumpsi, assumptum vb tr
assurgo, assurgere, assurrexi, assurrectum vb intr
asto, astare, astiti, — vb intr
astrologia, -ae n (f)
astronomia, -ae n (f)
astrum, -i n (n)
astutia, -ae n (f)
at conj
ater, atra, atrum adj
at(h)omos, -i n (f)
atque conj
atrium, -ii n (n)
attamen adv
attendo, attendere, attendi, attentum (adtendo) vb tr
attente adv
attentius (adtentius) adv compar
attestor, attestari, attestatus (adtestor) vb dep
attingo, attingere, attigi, attactum vb tr
attollo, attollere, ―, ― vb tr
attraho, attrahere, attraxi, attractum vb tr
attribuo, attribuere, attribui, attributum vb tr
auctor, -oris n (m)
auctoritas, -atis n (f)
aucupo, aucupare, aucupavi, aucupatum vb tr
audacia, -ae n (f)
audacter adv
audeo, audere, ausus vb semideponent
audio, audire, audivi, auditum vb tr
auditor, -oris n (m)
aufero, auferre, abstuli, ablatum vb tr
augeo, augere, auxi, auctum vb tr and intr
augmentum, -i n (n)
augustus, -a, -um adj
aula, -ae n (f)
aureus, -a, -um adj
auris, -is n (f)
aurora, -ae n (f)
aurum, -i n (n)
aut conj
aut . . . aut conj
autem conj postpositive
authenticus, -a, -um adj
auxilior, auxiliari, auxiliatus vb dep
auxilium, -ii n (n)
avaritia, ae n (f)
assent-1
to assert-3
constantly-1
to assign-4
to imitate-1
to assist (with dat)-1
to make accustomed-1
to be accustomed-1
to take with one’s self-1: to assume-3
to rise to-1
to be present-4
astrology-1
astronomy-3
star-3
cunning-1
but (adds something different but not opposite)-12
black-1
ἄτομος, -ου, ἡ: atom-2
and-35
hall-1
but yet-1
turn towards-2: pay attention to-5
attentively-1
more attentively-1
to attest-1
to touch on-1
to lift up-1
to attract-1
to attribute-1
author-4: authority-1: Creator-1: originator-4
authority-5
(avis capio) to go fowling-2
boldness-4
boldly-1
to dare-8
to hear, to listen-43
listener-2
to carry away-3: to steal-3
to increase-3
increase-1
august-1
court-1: hall-1
golden-6
ear-7
dawn-1
gold-6
or-16
either . . . or-8
however, moreover (often does not need translation)-103
authentic-2
to aid-1
aid-8
greed-1
7
avarus, -a, -um adj
averto, avertere, averti, aversum vb tr
avis, -is n (f)
avunculus, -i n (m)
axis, -is n (m)
b n indec (f)
ballivus, -i n (m)
baptisma, -atis n (n)
baptismum, -i n (n)
baptisterium, -ii n (n)
baptizo, baptizare, baptizavi, baptizatum vb tr
barbarus, -a, -um adj
basilica, -ae n (f)
beatissimus, -a, -um adj superl
beatus, -a, -um adj
bellator, -oris n (m)
bellicosus, -a, -um adj
bellicus, -a, -um adj
belligero, belligerare, belligeravi, belligeratum vb tr
bellum, -i n (n)
bellus, -a, -um adj
bel(l)uinus, -a, -um adj
belua, -ae n (f)
bene adv
benedico, benedicere, benedixi, benedictum vb tr
benedictio, -onis n (f)
benefactrix, -icis n (f)
beneficium, -ii n (n)
benevolus, -a, -um adj
benigne adv
benignitas, -atis n (f)
beo, beare, beavi, beatum vb tr
bestia, -ae n (f)
bidens, -entis n (f)
bibo, bibere, bibi, bibitum vb tr
bini, -ae, -a adj
bis adv
blandimentum, -i n (n)
blandior, blandiri, blanditus vb tr
blanditia, -ae n (f)
blandus, -a, -um adj
blasphemia, -ae n (f)
bona, -orum n (n)
bonitas, -atis n (f)
bonus, -a, -um adj
bos, bovis n (m/f)
brac(c)hium, -ii n (n)
brevi adv
brevis, -e adj
brevissimus, -a, -um adj superl
breviter adv
brutus, -a, -um adj
greedy-4
to avert-3
bird-8
(maternal) uncle-1
axis-1
the letter ‘b’-1
bailiff-1
baptism-2
baptism-2
baptistery-1
to baptize-1
barbarous-1
basilica-3
most blessed-3
blessed-23
warrior-1
fierce-1
of war-1
to wage war-1
war-9
beautiful-1
bestial-1
whale-1
quite-2: well-13
to bless-13
blessing-7
benefactor-1
benefit-6
benevolent-1
kindly-1
kindness-1
to bless-1
beast-8
animal (for sacrifice)-1
to drink-15
two at time-2
twice-3
flattery-1
to flatter-3
flattery-1
charming-2
blasphemy-2
goods-5
goodness-1
good-36
ox-2
arm-3
shortly-1
brief-3
very brief-2
briefly-6
brute-1
8
bullio, bullire, bullivi, bullitum vb intr
cacumen, -inis n (n)
cadaver, -eris n (n)
cado, cadere, cecidi, casum vb intr
caecus, -a, -um adj
c(a)edes, -is n (f)
caedo, caedere, cecidi, caesum vb tr
c(a)elestis, -e adj
c(a)elum, -i (coelum) n (n/m)
caerimonia, -ae (caeremonia) n (f)
c(a)estus, -us n (m)
calcar, -aris n (n)
calco, calcare, calcavi, calcatum vb tr
calidus, -a, -um adj
caligo, -inis n (f)
calix, calicis n (m)
calliditas, -atis n (f)
calor, -oris n (m)
calum(p)nia, -ae n (f)
calx, calcis n (f)
camelus, -i n (m/f)
camera, -ae n (f)
campestria, -ium n (n)
campipars, -artis n (f)
campus, -i n (m)
canalis, -is n (m)
cancelli, -orum n (m)
candela, -ae n (f)
candidus, -a, -um adj
canis, -is n (m/f)
cano, canere, cecini, cantum vb tr and intr
canon, -onis n (m)
canonicus, -a, -um adj
canonicus, -i n (m)
canticum, -i n (n)
cantilena, -ae n (f)
canto, cantare, cantavi, cantatum vb tr
cantus, -us n (m)
capella, -ae n (f)
capellanus, -i n (m)
caper, capri n (m)
capesso, capessere, capessi(v)i, capessitum vb tr
capillus, -i n (m)
capio, capere, cepi, captum vb tr
capitale, -is n (n)
capitalis, -e adj
capitulum, -i n (n)
captio, -onis n (f)
captivitas, -atis n (f)
captivus, -a, -um adj
captivus, -i n (m)
captura, -ae n (f)
to bubble-1
peak-2
corpse-2
to fall-2
blind-9
slaughter-3
to cut-1
heavenly-10
heaven-33: sky-5: weather-1
ceremony-4
boxing gloves-2
spur-2
to tread upon-1
hot-1
fog-1
chalice-5
cleverness-1
heat-3
charge-1: slander-1
heel-1
camel-2
room-2
fields-1
champart-1
field-3
canal-2
grate-1
candle-1
white-3
dog-5
to sing-3
canon-2
canon-2
canon-1
song-6
little song-1
to sing-5
song-2
chapel-1
chaplain-3
goat-1
to seize-1
hair-1
to capture-10: to grasp-3: to take-4
capital-1
capital-2
chapter-2
capture-1
captivity-1
captive-3
captive-4
catching-1
9
captus, -us n (m)
caput, -itis n (n)
carbo, -onis n (m)
carcer, -eris n (m)
cardinalis, -is n (m)
cardo, -inis n (m)
careo, carere, carui, caritum vb intr
carior, -ius adj compar
c(h)arissimus, -a, -um adj superl
caritas, -atis (karitas) n (f)
carmen, -inis n (n)
carnalis, -e adj
carnifex, -icis n (m)
caro, carnis n (f)
carus, -a, -um adj
castellum, -i n (n)
castra, -orum n (n)
castrensis, -e adj
castrum, -i n (n)
casus, -us n (m)
catechumenus, -i n (m)
catena, -ae n (f)
cathedralis, -e (chadhedralis) adj
catholicus, -a, -um adj
cauda, -ae n (f)
causa, -ae n (f)
causa (in the abl sing) prep (with gen)
caute adv
cautio, -onis n (f)
cautissimus, -a, -um adj superl
caveo, cavere, cavi, cautum vb tr and intr
caverna, -ae n (f)
cavernosus, -a, -um adj
-ce enclitic emphatic particle
cedo, cedere, cessi, cessum vb tr and intr
cedrus, -i n (f)
celeberrimus, -a, -um adj superl
celebro, celebrare, celebravi, celebratum vb tr
celo, celare, celavi, celatum vb tr
celsitudo, -inis n (f)
celsus, -a, -um adj
cena, -ae n (f)
censeo, censere, censui, censum vb tr
census, -us n (m)
centeni, -ae, -a adj
centrum, -i n (n)
centenarius, -a, -um adj
centum (.c.) num indec
cera, -ae n (f)
cereus, -i n (m)
cerno, cernere, crevi, cretum vb tr
cernuus, -a, -um adj
certamen, -inis n (n)
capture-1
head-19
charcoal-1
jail-3
cardinal-2
axis-1
to lack (with abl)-2
more dear-1
most beloved-4
love-7
song-4
carnal-1
butcher-1
flesh-15
dear (with dat)-2
castle-3
camp-1
pertaining to the camp-1
castle-3: city-2
case-5: chance-3: fortune-4
catechumen-2
chain-2
cathedral-1
Catholic-6
tail-1
cause, reason-14
for the sake of-3
cautiously-1
safeguarding-1
most careful-1
to beware-3
cavern-1
cavernous-1
very-2
to yield-3
cedar-1
most famous-1
to celebrate (mass)-7: to honour-1
to hide-1
loftiness-1
high-3
dinner-1: Supper-1
to decide-1: to decree-1: to think-2
estate-1
one-hundred each-1
centre-2
containing one hundred-3
hundred-7
wax-1
candle-1
to perceive-5
with head bent forward-1
battle-2
10
certatim adv
certe adv
certissimus, -a, -um adj superl
certitudo, -inis n (f)
certo, certare, certavi, certatum vb tr
certus, -a, -um adj
cervix, -icis n (f)
cervus, -i n (m)
cesso, cessare, cessavi, cessatum vb tr and intr
c(a)eterus, -a, -um adj
cetus, -i n (m)
c(h)arta, -ae n (f)
chorus, -i n (m)
chronicon, -i n (n)
cibaria, -orum n (n)
cibus, -i n (m)
cilicium, -ii n (n)
cimit(h)erium, -ii n (n)
cinis, -eris n (m)
circa prep (with acc)
circuitus, -us n (m)
circulus, -i n (m)
circumdo, circumdare, circumdedi, circumdatum vb tr
circumduco, -ere, circumduxi, circumductum vb tr
circu(m)eo, circuire, circu(m)i(v)i, circuitum vb tr and intr
circumferentia, -ae n (f)
circumquaque adv
circumsto, -are, circumsteti, circumstatum vb tr and intr
circumvenio, -ire, circumveni, circumventum vb tr
cito adv
citus, -a, -um adj
civilis, -e adj
civilitas, -atis n (f)
civis, -is n (m)
civitas, -atis n (f)
clam prep (with abl)
clamo, clamare, clamavi, clamatum vb tr and intr
clare adv
clarissimus, -a, -um adj
claritas, -atis n (f)
clarus, -a, -um adj
classis, -is n (f)
claudo, claudere, clausi, clausum vb tr
claustrum, -i n (n)
claviger, -eris n (m)
clericalis, -e adj
clericus, -i n (m)
clementia, -ae (clemencia) n (f)
clementissimus, -a, -um adj superl
clerus, -i n (m)
clima, -atis n (n)
coaetaneus, -a, -um adj
coarto, coartare, coartavi, coartatum vb tr
eagerly-1
certainly-5: at least-3
most certain-1
truth-1
to struggle-3
certain, sure-14
neck-1
deer-2
to cease-4
the rest (of)-31
whale-1
letter-2
chorus-2
chronicle-1
foodstuff-1
food-9
hairshirt-1
cemetery-6
ash-9
around-2: concerning-4
circuit-2
circle-2
to surround-3
to lead around-1
to go around-2
circumference-3
on every side-1
to stand around-1
to surround-1
quickly-6
quick-1
civil-2
civility-1
citizen-6
city-32
secret from-1
to shout-8
clearly-2
most famous-1
brightness-1
bright-1: famous-4
fleet-2
to end-1: to shut-2
cloister-2
keymaster-1
clerical-1
cleric-5
clemency-5
most clement-1
clergy-1
clime-2
of the same age-1
to narrow-1
11
codex, -icis n (m)
c(o)enobium, -ii n (n)
coeo, coire, coi(v)i, coitum vb tr and intr
c(o)epi, c(o)episse, c(o)eptum vb defective
cogitatio, -onis n (f)
cogito, cogitare, cogitavi, cogitatum vb tr
cognatus, -a, -um adj
cognomen, -inis n (n)
cognomino, -are, cognominavi, cognominatum vb tr
cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitum vb tr
cogo, cogere, coegi, coactum vb tr
cohaereo, cohaerere, cohaesi, cohaesum vb intr
cohibeo, cohibere, cohibui, cohibitum vb tr
cohors, -ortis n (f)
collabor, collabi, collapsus vb dep
collaudo, collaudare, collaudavi, collaudatum vb tr
collectio, -onis n (f)
collega, -ae (m/f)
collegium, -ii n (n)
colligo, colligere, collegi, collectum vb tr
collimitaneus, -a, -um adj
collis, -is n (m)
colloco, collocare, collocavi, collocatum vb tr
colloquium, -ii n (n)
colloquor, colloqui, collocutus (conloquor) vb dep
collum, -i n (n)
collum dare idiom
colo, colere, colui, cultum vb tr
color, -oris n (m)
columba, -ae n (f)
coma, -ae n (f)
comburo, combuere, combussi, combustum vb tr
combustio, -onis n (f)
com(m)edo, com(m)edere, co(m)medi, co(m)mesum vb tr
comes, -itis n (m)
comitatus, -us n (m)
comito, comitare, comitavi, comitatum vb tr
comitor, comitari, comitatus vb dep
commaculo, -are, commaculavi, commaculatum vb tr
commaneo, commanere, commansi, commansum vb intr
commanipularis, -is n (m)
co(m)mendo, -are, co(m)mendavi, co(m)mendatum vb tr
commentum, -i n (n)
comminatio, -onis n (f)
comminuo, comminuere, comminui, comminutum vb tr
commisceo, commiscere, commiscui, commixtum vb tr
committo, committere, commisi, commissum vb tr
commodior, -ius adj compar
commodius adv compar
commodo, commodare, commodavi, commodatum vb tr
commodus, -a, -um adj
commoneo, commonere, commonui, commonitum vb tr
commoveo, commovere, commovi, commotum vb tr
book-5
monastery-2
to have sex-1
to begin-21
thought-2
to think-10
related-1
surname-1
to name-1
to learn (pres)-3: to recognize (pres)-9: to know (perf)-5
to force-6
to cling together-1
to contain-1: to restrain-1
armed force-1
to fall into ruin-1: to collapse-1
to praise-2
collection-1
colleague-1
college-1
to bring together-2: to collect-2
coterminous-1
hill-1
to place-1
conversation-1
to converse-1
neck-2:
to bend one’s neck (in servitude)-1
to worship-7: to maintain-1
colour-2
dove, pigeon-2
foliage-1: hair-1
to burn-1
burning-1
to eat-17
companion-2: count-7
company-2: comune-1
to accompany-1
to accompany-1
to stain-1
to remain-1
military companion-1
to entrust-3: to point out-1: to praise-4
comment-1
threat-1
to break apart-1
to mix together-1
to commit-4: to entrust-1
more proper-1
more properly-1
to lend-2
advantageous-1: convenient-1
to warn-2
to excite-1
12
communico, -are, communicavi, communicatum vb tr
communio, communire, communivi, communitum vb tr
communio, -onis n (f)
communis, -e adj
communitas, -atis n (f)
communiter adv
commuto, commutare, commutavi, commutatum vb tr
compar, comparis adj
comparatio, -onis n (f)
comparo, comparare, comparavi, comparatum vb tr
compatior, compati, compassus vb dep
compello, compellere, compuli, compulsum vb tr
comperio, comperire, comperi, compertum vb tr
compesco, compescere, compescui, — vb tr
competo, competere, competi(v)i, competitum vb intr
compilator, -oris n (m)
compingo, compingere, compegi, compactum vb tr
complaceo, complacere, complacui, complacitum vb intr
complector, complecti, complectus vb dep
compleo, complere, complevi, completum (conpleo) vb tr
completorium, -ii n (n)
complexio, -onis n (f)
compono, -ere, composui, compositum (conpono) vb tr
compositio, -onis n (f)
compositor, -oris n (m)
comprehendo, -ere, comprehendi, comprehensum vb tr
compunctio, -onis (compuccio) n (f)
compungo, compungere, compunxi, compunctum vb tr
computo, computare, computavi, computatum vb tr
computus, -i (compotus) n (m)
conatus, -us n (m)
concanonicus, -i n (m)
concedo, concedere, concessi, concessum vb tr and intr
concilio, conciliare, conciliavi, conciliatum vb tr
concilium, -ii n (n)
concludo, concludere, conclusi, conclusum vb tr
concordia, -ae n (f)
concordo, -are, concordavi, concordatum vb tr and intr
concremo, concremare, concremavi, concrematum vb tr
concresco, concrescere, concrevi, concretum vb intr
concurro, concurrere, con(cu)curri, concursum vb intr
concutio, concutere, concussi, concussum vb tr
condiaconus, -i n (m)
condicio, -onis (condicio) n (f)
condio, condire, condivi, conditum vb tr
conditor, -oris n (m)
condo, condere, condidi, conditum vb tr
condormio, condormire, condormivi, condormitum vb intr
conduco, conducere, conduxi, conductum vb tr and intr
conductus, -us n (m)
confero, conferre, contuli, collatum vb tr
confessio, -onis n (f)
confestim adv
to communicate-2
to fortify-1
communion-2
common-13
comune-4
in common-1
to share-1
equal-1
comparison-1
to acquire-1: to buy-1: to compare-4
to pity (with dat)-2
to compel-5
to discover-3
to restrain-2
to be appropriate to (with dat)-2: to agree-1
compiler-2
to shut (in)-1
to please (with dat)-2
to embrace-1
to complete-6
Compline-1
combination-1
to compose-6: to construct-3: to settle-1
composition-1
writer-1
to comprehend-2
compunction-1, remorse-1
to pierce-1
to compute-2
computus-1
effort-1
fellow canon-1
to concede-10
to unite-1
council-5
to shut-1
agreement-3
to concord-1
to burn (to ashes)-1
to form-1
to coincide-1
to extort-1
fellow deacon-1
condition-4
to season-1
Maker-1
to bury-3: to establish-1
to sleep soundly-1
to conduct-1: to gather-1
hire-1
to bring-1: to carry-1: to bestow-8
confession-4
immediately-2
13
conficio, conficere, confeci, confectum vb tr
confido, confidere, confisi, confisum vb intr
confinis, -is n (m)
confinitas, -atis n (f)
confirmo, confirmare, confirmavi, confirmatum vb tr
confiteor, confiteri, confessus vb dep
conflictus, -us n (m)
conformo, conformare, conformavi, conformatum vb tr
confringo, confringere, confregi, confractum vb tr
confronto, confrontare, confrontavi, confrontatum vb tr
confugio, confugere, confugi, confugitum vb intr
confundo, confundere, confudi, confusum vb tr
confusio, -onis n (f)
confutatio, -onis n (f)
congregatio, -onis n (f)
congrego, congregare, congregavi, congregatum vb tr
congruentius adv compar
congruus, -a, -um adj
con(i)icio, con(i)icere, conieci, coniectum vb tr
coniugatio, -onis n (f)
coniugium, -ii n (n)
coniuro, coniurare, coniuravi, coniuratum vb tr
coniu(n)x, coniugis n (m/f)
con(n)iventia, -ae n (f)
conor, conari, conatus vb dep
conqueror, conqueri, conquestus vb dep
conquiro, conquirere, conquisivi, conquisitum vb tr
consanguineus, -i n (m)
consanguinitas, -atis n (f)
conscendo, -ere, conscendi, conscensum vb tr and intr
conscientia, -ae n (f)
conscindo, conscindere, conscidi, conscissum vb tr
conscius, -a, -um adj
conscius, -i n (m)
conscribo, conscribere, conscripsi, conscriptum vb tr
consecrator, -oris n (m)
consecro, consecrare, consecravi, consecratum vb tr
consensus, -us n (m)
consentio, consentire, consensi, consensum vb tr and intr
consequentia, -ae n (f)
consequor, consequi, consecutus vb dep
consideratio, -onis (consideracio) n (f)
considero, considerare, consideravi, consideratum vb tr
consiliarius, -ii n (m)
consilium, -ii n (n)
consimilis, -e adj
consisto, consistere, constiti, constitum vb intr
consistorium, -ii n (n)
consolatio, -onis n (f)
consolor, consolari, consolatus vb dep
consono, consonare, consonui, — vb intr
consors, consortis n (m/f)
consortium, -ii (consorcium) n (n)
to complete-1
to trust (with dat)-2
boundary-1
boundaries-1
to confirm-6
to confess-3
conflict-2
to conform-1
to break to pieces-1
to adjoin-1
to flee-1
to confuse-1
confusion-1
refutation-1
gathering-2
to gather together-5
more agreeably-1
suitable-2
to infer-1
marriage-1
marriage-1
to conjure-1
spouse-7
connivance-1
to try-5
to lament-1
to acquire-2
blood relative-1
blood relation-1
to embark-1
conscience-2
to tear-1
aware of-1
accomplice-1
to write-2: to title-1
consecrator-1
to consecrate-6
consent-4
to consent (to) (with dat)-4
consequence-1
to achieve-3
contemplation-2
to consider-7
counselor-4
plan, counsel-9: intelligence-1
very similar-1
to consist-3
consistory-1
consolation-2
to console-1
to harmonize-1
partner-2
fellowship-3
14
conspectus, -us n (m)
conspergo, conspergere, conspersi, conspersum vb tr
conspicor, conspicari, conspectus vb dep
conspicuitas, -atis n (f)
conspiratio, -onis n (f)
constans, -antis adj
consterno, consternare, consternavi, consternatum vb tr
constituo, constituere, constitui, constitutum vb tr
consto, constare, constiti, constitum vb intr
constringo, constringere, constrinxi, constrinctum vb tr
construo, construere, construxi, constructum vb tr
consuesco, -ere, consuevi, consuetum vb tr and intr
consuetudo, -inis n (f)
consuetus, -a, -um adj
consulo, consulere, consului, consultum vb tr and intr
consumo, consumere, consumpsi, consumptum vb tr
contagio, -onis n (f)
contagium, -ii n (n)
contemno, contemnere, contempsi, contemptum vb tr
contemplatio, -onis n (f)
contemplativus, -a, -um adj
contemplo, -are, contemplavi, contemplatum vb tr
contemptio, -onis n (f)
contendo, contendere, contendi, contentum vb tr and intr
contentus, -a, -um adj
conterminus, -a, -um adj
contero, conterere, contrivi, contritum vb tr
contexo, contexere, contexui, contextum vb tr and intr
conticesco, conticescere, conticui, ― vb intr
contineo, continere, continui, contentum vb tr
contingit, contingere, contigit, — vb impers
contingo, contingere, contigi, contactum vb tr and intr
continuatio, -onis n (f)
continuo adv
continuus, -a, -um adj
contra prep (with acc)
contractus, -us n (m)
contradictor, -oris n (m)
contraho, contrahere, contraxi, contractum vb tr
contrarietas, -atis n (f)
contrarius, -a, -um adj
contristo, contristare, contristavi, contristatum vb tr
controversia, -ae n (f)
contubernia, -ae n (f)
contueor, contueri, contuitus vb tr
conturbo, conturbare, conturbavi, conturbatum vb tr
convalesco, convalescere, convalui, — vb intr
convallis, -is n (f)
conveho, convehere, convexi, convectum vb tr
convenio, convenire, conveni, conventum vb tr and intr
conventio, -onis n (f)
conventus, -us n (m)
conversatio, -onis (conversacio) n (f)
sight-4
to sprinkle-1
to notice-1
visibility-1
conspiracy-1
constant-1
to dismay-1
to set up-14
to be apparent-7
to bind-5
to build-2
to grow accustomed-1
custom-1: habit-5: (monastic) rule-2
usual-1
to advise-1: to pay attention to-1
to consume-3
contagion-1
contagion-1
to slight-3
contemplation -1
contemplative-1
to contemplate-1
disregard-3
to contend-5
content-1
sharing a border-1
to crush-1: to exhaust-1
to compose-2
to grow silent-2
to contain-10
it happens that (introducing indirect speech)-6
to happen-2: to reach-1
continuation-1
continuously-1: immediately-2
continuous-2
against-30: opposite-3: towards-4
contract-1
opponent-1
to enter (into)-5
misfortune-1
contrary-2
to sadden-4
controversy-1
companionship-1
to look at-1
to confuse-1
to grow healthy-1
valley-1
to convey-1
to be suitable (with dat)-2: to gather together-2
agreement-1
agreement-1
way of life-4
15
conversor, conversari, conversatus vb intr
conversus, -a, -um adj
converto, convertere, converti, conversum vb tr and intr
convinco, convincere, convici, convictum vb tr
convivium, -ii n (n)
convivo, convivere, convixi, convictum vb intr
convoco, convocare, convocavi, convocatum vb tr
copia, -ae n (f)
coquinarius, -ii n (m)
coquus, -i (cocus) n (m)
cor, cordis n (n)
corallum, -i n (n)
coram prep (with dat)
corona, -ae n (f)
corono, coronare, coronavi, coronatum vb tr
corporalis, -e adj
corporeus, -a, -um adj
corpulentior, -ius adj compar
corpulentus, -a, -um adj
corpus, -oris n (n)
corpusculum, -i n (n)
correctio, -onis n (f)
corrigo, corrigere, correxi, correctum vb tr
corripio, corripere, corripui, correptum vb tr
corroboratio, -onis n (f)
corruo, corruere, corrui, corrutum vb tr and intr
corvus, -i n (m)
cot(t)idie adv
crapula, -ae n (f)
cras adv
crassior, -ius adj compar
crastinum, -i n (n)
creatio, -onis (creacio) n (f)
creator, -oris n (m)
creatura, -ae n (f)
creber, crebra, crebrum adj
crebrior, -ius adj compar
crebro adv
credo, credere, credidi, creditum vb tr and intr
cremo, cremare, cremavi, crematum vb tr
creo, creare, creavi, creatum vb tr
cresco, crescere, crevi, cretum vb intr
crimen, -inis n (n)
criminalis, -e adj
crucifixus, -i n (m)
crucio, cruciare, cruciavi, cruciatum vb tr
crudelis, -e adj
crudelitas, -atis n (f)
cruento, cruentare, cruentavi, cruentatum vb tr
cruor, -oris n (m)
crux, crucis n (f)
cubus, -i n (m)
cucca, -ae n (f)
to conduct one’s self-3
opposite-1
to change-1: to convert-8: to turn-6
to refute-1: to convict-1
banquet-2
to live with-1
to call together-1
copy-1
cook-1
cook-1
heart-30
coral-1
in front of-4
crown-2
to crown-2
bodily-4
bodily-2
fatter-1
fat-2
body-38
little body-1
correction-2
to correct-4
to rebuke-3: to seize-1
corroboration-1
to fall-2
raven-2
every day-3
drunkenness-2
tomorrow-1
thicker-1
tomorrow-1, the morrow-2
creation-1
Creator-6
creature-7
frequent-1
more frequent-1
often-1
to believe (with dat)-25
to burn-1
to create-10
to grow-6
crime-4
criminal-1
crucifix-1
to torture-2
cruel-1
cruelty-2
to stain with blood-1
gore-1
Cross-10
cube-2
cucumber-1
16
cucurbita, -ae n (f)
culmen, -inis n (n)
culpa, -ae n (f)
cultor, -oris n (m)
cultus, -us n (m)
cum (quum) conj (with subj vb)
cum conj (with ind vb)
cum prep (with abl)
-cum prep enclitic
cunctor, cunctari, cunctatus vb dep
cunctus, -a, -um adj
cupiditas, -atis n (f)
cupido, -inis n (m)
cupidus, -a, -um adj
cupio, cupire, cupivi, cupitum vb tr
cur adv int
cura, -ae n (f)
curatio, -onis n (f)
curia, -ae n (f)
curiositas, -atis n (f)
curiosus, -a, -um adj
curo, curare, curavi, curatum vb tr
curro, currere, cucurri, cursum vb intr
currus, -us n (m)
cursus, -us n (m)
custodia, -ae n (f)
custodio, custodire, custodivi, custoditum vb tr
†custodium, -ii n (n)
custos, -odis n (m)
cutis, -is n (f)
cyrographarius, -ii n (m)
cyrographum, -i n (n)
cucumber-6
peak-1
fault-2
worshipper-2
observance (of a religious rite)-2
after, since, when-101: although-4
when-22
with-102: (introducing abl of manner) -ly-14
(with me, te, nobis, vobis, se, qua, quo, quibus) with-19
to hesitate-1
all-24
desire-1
Cupid-1: desire-1
desirous-2
to desire-7
why-4
care-6: concern-1
curing-1
court-6
curiosity-1
curious-1
to trouble one’s self-2: to care for-1: to cure-3
to run-7
chariot-6
bow-1: course-5
protection-1
to guard-9
garrison-1
guard-6
skin-1
chirographer-1
chirograph-2
d(a)emon, -onis n (m)
daemonium, -ii n (n)
damnatio, -onis (dampnacio) n (f)
damno, damnare, damnavi, damnatum (dampno) vb tr
dapifer, dapiferis n (m)
de prep (with abl)
demon-5
demon-2
damnation-2
to condemn-1: to damn-1
steward (seneschal)-1
about, concerning-108: by-2: down-1: from-73:
of (partitive or source, especially in names)-26: with-4
goddess-1
to gild-2
to vanquish-1
ought-22: to owe-3
weak-1
weakness-2
deservedly-1
debt-2
to depart-5
ten-3
pleasingly-2
more appropriate-1
to decree-2
dea, -ae n (f)
deauro, deaurare, deauravi, deauratum vb tr
debello, debellare, debellavi, debellatum vb tr and intr
debeo, debere, debui, debitum vb tr
debilis, -e adj
debilitas, -atis n (f)
debite adv
debitum, -i n (n)
decedo, decedere, decessi, decessum vb intr
decem (X) adj indec num
decenter adv
decentior, -ius adj compar
decerno, decernere, decrevi, decretum vb tr and intr
17
decertatio, -onis n (f)
decet, decere, decuit, — vb impers
decetero (de cetero) adv
decido, decidere, decidi, — vb intr
decido, decidere, decidi, decisum vb tr
decie(n)s adv num
decimus, -a, -um (x) adj num
decipio, decipere, decepi, deceptum vb tr
declaro, declarare, declaravi, declaratum vb tr
declino, declinare, declinavi, declinatum vb tr and intr
decoquo, decoquere, decoxi, decoctum vb tr
decoro, decorare, decoravi, decoratum vb tr
decorus, -a, -um adj
decrepitus, -a, -um adj
decretum, -i n (n)
decumbo, decumbere, decubui, ― vb intr
decurro, decurrere, de(cu)curri, decursum vb tr and intr
decus, -oris n (n)
deditio, -onis n (f)
deditus, -a, -um adj
dedo, dedere, dedidi, deditum vb tr
deduco, deducere, deduxi, deductum vb tr
defectus, -us n (m)
defendo, defendere, defendi, defensum vb tr
defensio, -onis n (f)
defero, deferre, detuli, delatum vb tr
deficio, deficere, defeci, defectum vb tr and intr
deflecto, deflectere, deflexi, deflexum vb tr
defleo, deflere, deflevi, defletum vb tr and intr
defluo, defluere, defluxi, defluctum vb intr
deformis, -e adj
defraudo, defraudare, defraudavi, defraudatum vb tr
defungor, defungi, defunctus vb dep
degenero, -are, degeneravi, degeneratum vb tr and intr
de(i)icio, de(i)icere, deieci, deiectum vb tr
deiformis, -e adj
deinceps adv
deinde (dein) adv
deitas, -atis n (f)
delectamen, -inis n (n)
delecto, delectare, delectavi, delectatum vb tr
deleo, delere, delevi, deletum vb tr
deliciae, -arum n (f)
deligo, deligere, delegi, delectum vb tr
delinquo, delinquere, deliqui, delictum vb tr and intr
deludo, deludere, delusi, delusum vb tr
demanda, -ae n (f)
demando, demandare, demandavi, demandatum vb tr
dementia, -ae n (f)
demo, demere, dempsi, demptum vb tr
demoror, demorari, demoratus vb dep
demum adv superl
denarius, -a, -um adj
fight-1
to be fitting-2
henceforth-1
to die-2
to decide-1
ten times-1
tenth-5
to deceive-2
to declare-5
to decline-1
to cook-1
to honour-1
beautiful-1
decrepit-1
decree-2
to lie down-1
to descend-1: to run down-1
glory-1
surrender-1
devoted-1
to dedicate-1: to surrender-1
to deduce-1: to lead (down)-2
lack-2: defect-1
to defend-4
defense-2
to deliver-4: to bring (down)-3
to be lacking-1: to die-1: to fail-3: to end-1
to deflect-1
to weep (for)-1
to flow down-1
deformed-2
to defraud-1
to die-5
to degenerate-1
to throw down-1
God-like-1
then-1
then-10
deity-1
charm-1
to delight-2
to destroy-1: to abolish-1
delights-7
to choose-1
to fail-1
to prank-1
demand-1
to entrust-1
madness-1
to take away-1
to linger-2
finally-2
containing ten-3
18
denarius, -ii (d.) n (m)
denegatio, -onis n (f)
denego, denegare, denegavi, denegatum vb tr
denique adv
denoto, denotare, denotavi, denotatum vb tr
dens, dentis n (m)
dentosus, -a, -um adj
denuo adv
deorsum adv
deosculor, deosculari, deosculatus vb dep
dependeo, dependere, ―, ― vb intr
depereo, deperire, deperi(v)I, deperitum vb intr
depono, deponere, deposui, depositum vb tr
deprecor, deprecari, deprecatus vb dep
deprehendo, -ere, deprehendi, deprehensum vb tr
depressio, -onis n (f)
depressior, -ius adj compar
deprimo, deprimere, depressi, depressus vb tr
deputo, deputare, deputavi, deputatum vb tr
derelinquo, derelinquere, dereliqui, derelictum vb tr
descendo, descendere, descendi, descensum vb intr
describo, describere, descripsi, descriptum vb tr
descriptio, -onis n (f)
desero, deserere, deserui, desertum vb tr
desertum, -i n (m)
deservio, deservire, ―, ―vb intr
desiderium, -ii n (n)
desidero, desiderare, desideravi, desideratum vb tr
desidia, -ae n (f)
designo, designare, designavi, designatum vb tr
desilio, desilire, desilui, desultum vb intr
desino, desinere, desi(v)i, desitum vb tr and intr
desisto, desistere, destiti, destitum vb tr and intr
desolatio, -onis n (f)
despicio, despicere, despexi, despectum vb tr and intr
destino, destinare, destinavi, destinatum vb tr
destitutus, -a, -um adj
destructio, -onis n (f)
destruo, destruere, destruxi, destructum vb tr
desum, deesse, defui, defuturus vb intr
desuper adv
deterior, -ius adj
deterreo, deterrere, deterrui, deterritum vb tr
detestabilis, -e adj
detineo, detinere, detinui, detentum vb tr
detorqueo, detorquere, detorsi, detortum vb tr and intr
detraho, detrahere, detraxi, detractum vb tr
deus, -i n (m)
devenio, devenire, deveni, deventum vb intr
deversorium, -ii (diversorium) n (n)
devia, -orum n (n)
devinco, devincere, devici, devictum vb tr
devio, deviare, deviavi, deviatum vb intr
silver coin (Eng: pence; Fr: denier; It: denari; Sp: dinero)-5
denial-1
to deny-1
finally-4
to denote-1
tooth-1
toothy-1
again-1
downwards-2
to kiss-1
to hang-2
to die-1
to let drop-1: to put aside-2
to pray-1
to take-1: to understand-2
depression-1
more depressed-1
to depress-1: to suppress-1
to choose-2: to assign (to)-1
to leave -4
to descend-9
to describe-4
description-1
to desert-5
wilderness-2
to serve (with dat)-1
desire-5
to desire-8
sloth-1
to designate-1
to jump down-1
to end-1: to stop-1
to stop-1
desolation-1
to look down (on)-4
to direct-1
destitute of-2
destruction-2
to destroy-2
to fail (with dat)-1: to be lacking (with dat)-4
above-4
worse-2
to deter-1
detestable-1
to detain-1
to distort-1
to remove-1
God-162: god-5
to reach-1
inn-1
unfrequented places-1
to conquer-7
to deviate-2
19
devito, devitare, devitavi, devitatum vb tr
devoro, devorare, devoravi, devoratum vb tr
devote adv
devotio, -onis (devocio) n (f)
devotus, -a, -um adj
dexter, dext(e)ra, dext(e)rum adj
dext(e)ra, -ae n (f)
dextrorsum adv
diabolicus, -a, -um adj
diabolus, -i (diabulus) n (m)
diaconus, -i n (m)
diadema, -atis n (n)
dialectica, -ae n (f)
dialogus, -i n (m)
dicio, -onis (ditio) n (f)
dico, dicare, dicavi, dicatum vb tr
dico, dicere, dixi, dictum vb tr
dicto, dictare, dictavi, dictandi vb tr
dictum, -i n (n)
dictus, -a, -um adj
dies, -ei n (m/f)
dies mercurii idiom
differo, differre, distuli, dilatum vb tr, intr and impers
difficile adv
difficilis, -e adj
difficillimus, -a, -um adj superl
diffinio, diffinire, diffinivi, diffinitum vb tr
diffugio, diffugire, diffugi, diffugitum vb intr
digitus, -i n (m)
dignior, dignius adj
dignitas, -atis n (f)
dignor, dignari, dignatus vb tr
dignus, -a, -um adj
dilatio, -onis n (f)
dilectio, -onis n (f)
dilectissimus, -a, -um adj superl
dilectus, -a, -um adj
diligenter adv
diligentia, -ae (diligencia) n (f)
diligentior, -ius adj compar
diligentissime adv superl
diligentius adv compar
diligo, diligere, dilexi, dilectum vb tr
diluculum, -i n (n)
diluvium, -ii n (n)
dimensio, -onis n (f)
dimico, dimicare, dimicui, dimicatum vb tr
dimidius, -a, -um adj
diminuo, diminuere, diminui, diminutum vb tr
dimitto, dimittere, dimisi, dimissum vb tr
dinosco, dinoscere, dinovi, dinotum
dinumero, dinumerare, dinumeravi, dinumeratum vb tr
dirigo, dirigere, direxi, directum vb tr
to shun-1
to devour-1
devoutly-1
devotion-4
devout-4
right-1
right hand-4
to the right-1
diabolic-1
devil-10
deacon-4
diadem-2
dialectic-2
dialogue-1
dominion-2
to dedicate-2
to call, to name-46: to say, to speak-207
to dictate-1
word-1
(afore)said-19
day-77
Wednesday-2
to differ-1: to put off-1
with difficulty-1
difficult-2
very difficult-1
to decide-1
to scatter-2
finger-2
more worthy-1
dignity-6
to deign-2
worth-1: worthy-4
delay-1
love-4
most beloved-1
beloved-3
diligently-5
diligence-3
more diligent-1
very diligently-1
more/rather diligently-2
to love-24
dawn-4
flood-2
dimension-2
to battle-1
half-3
to diminish-1
to abandon-2: to dismiss-2: to leave behind-1
to distinguish-2
to count-2
to direct-9
20
diripio, diripere, diripui, direptum vb tr
di(s)rumpo, di(s)rumpere, di(s)rupi, di(s)ruptum vb tr
dis, dite adj
discedo, discedere, discessi, discessum vb intr
discerno, discernere, discrevi, discretum vb tr
disciplina, -ae n (f)
discipulus, -i n (m)
disco, discere, didici, discitum vb tr
discoloris, -e adj
discordia, -ae n (f)
discordo, discordare, discordavi, discordatum vb intr
discretio, -onis n (f)
discretus, -a, -um adj
discrimen, -inis n (n)
discurro, discurrere, dis(cu)curri, discursum vb intr
discursus, -us n (m)
discutio, discutere, discussi, discussum vb tr
disertus, -a, -um adj
dispareo, disparere, disparui, disparitum vb intr
dispendium, -ii n (n)
dispensatio, -onis n (f)
dispenso, dispensare, dispensavi, dispensatum vb tr
dispergo, dispergere, dispersi, dispersum vb tr
displiceo, discplicere, displicui, displicitum vb intr
dispono, disponere, disposui, dispositum vb tr
dispositio, -onis n (f)
disputatio, -onis n (f)
disputator, -oris n (m)
disputo, disputare, disputavi, disputatum vb tr and intr
dissensio, -onis (dissencio) n (f)
dissero, disserere, disserui, dissertum vb tr
dissimulatio, -onis n (f)
dissolvo, dissolvere, dissolvi, dissolutum vb tr
distendo, distendere, distendi, distentum vb tr
distinctio, -onis (distinccio) n (f)
distinguo, distinguere, distinxi, distinctum vb tr
disto, distare, —, — vb intr
distortus, -a, -um adj
distribuo, distribuere, distribui, distributum vb tr
ditior, -ius (dicior) adj compar
ditissime adv superl
ditissimus, -a, -um adj
dito, ditare, ditavi, ditatum vb tr
diu adv
diurnus, -a, -um adj
diutius adv compar
diuturnus, -a, -um adj
diversitas, -atis n (f)
diversus, -a, -um adj
diverto, divertere, diverti, diversum vb intr
dives, -itis n (m)
divido, dividere, divisi, divisum vb tr
divinitas, -atis n (f)
to tear apart-1
to break apart-1
rich-1
to leave-3
to discern-3
learning-4: teaching-4
disciple-7: student-4
to learn-5
of different colours-1
discord-3
to differ-1
distinction-5
discreet-2: distinguished-1
crisis-2: danger-1
to run (down)-2: to wander-2
course-1: discourse-2
to shatter-1: to strike-1
skilled (at speaking)-2
to disappear-1
expense-1
dispensation-1
to dispense-1
to scatter-1
to be displeasing-1
to arrange-7: to decide-2: to appoint-1
arrangement-4
disputation-1
disputator-1
to dispute-2
dissension-2
to discuss-2
dissimulation-1
to separate-1: to dissolve-1
extend-1
distinction-2
to distinguish-2
to be distant-3
misshapen-1
to distribute-1
richer-1
very richly-1
very rich-2
to enrich-2
for a long time-7
daily-1
for a longer time-1
chronic-1
diversity-3
diverse-8
to deviate-2: to turn-2
rich man-14
to divide-5
divinity-2
21
divinus, -a, -um adj
divitiae, -arum (diviciae) n (f)
divulgo, divulgare, divulgavi, divulgatum vb tr
di(v)us, -i n (m)
divum, -i n (n)
do, dare, dedi, datum vb tr
doceo, docere, docui, doctum vb tr
doctior, -ius adj compar
doctor, -oris n (m)
doctrina, -ae n (f)
doctus, -a, -um adj
documentum, -i n (n)
dogma, -atis n (n)
doleo, dolere, dolui, dolitum vb tr and intr
dolor, -oris n (m)
dolus, -i n (m)
domesticus, -a, -um adj
domesticus, -i n (m)
domina, -ae n (f)
dominatio, -onis n (f)
dominatrix, -icis n (f)
dominatus, -us n (m)
dominicus, -a, um adj
dominium, -ii n (n)
domino, dominare, dominavi, dominatum vb tr
dominor, dominari, dominatus vb intr
dom(i)nus, -i n (m)
domus, -us or -i n (f)
donec conj
dono, donare, donavi, donatum vb tr
donum, -i n (n)
dormio, dormire, dormi(v)i, dormitus vb intr
dorsum, -i n (n)
dos, dotis n (f)
dotacilium, -ii n (n)
draconeus, -a, -um adj
dubito, dubitare, dubitavi, dubitatum vb tr and intr
dubius, -a, -um adj
ducatus, -us n (m)
ducentesimus, -a, -um (CC) adj
ducenti, -ae, -um (CC) adj num
duco, ducere, duxi, ductum vb tr
ductus, -us n (m)
dulcedo, -inis n (f)
dulcis, -e adj
dulcissimus, -a, -um adj superl
dum conj
dumtaxat adv
duo, duae, duo (ii) adj num
duodecim (xii) adj indec num
duodeni, -ae, -a adj num
duplex, -icis adj num
duplicatio, -onis n (f)
divine-19
riches-9
to spread-1
god-3
sky-1
to give-59
to teach-9
more learned-2
Doctor (of the Church)-5: teacher-1
doctrine-3
learned-1
document-3
teaching-3
to grieve-4
pain-8
trick-2
domestic-2
servant-1
lady-13: wife-1: mistress-1
lordship-1
mistress-1
dominion-1
Lord’s-3
dominion-3
to rule-1
to master of (with gen)-3
lord-31: the Lord-77: master-8
house, home-45
as long as-1: until-11
to give-3
gift-3
to sleep-14
back-2
dower-7
dower-1
draconian-1
to doubt (with indirect question)-3: to doubt (with inf)-2
doubtful-3
leadership-1
two-hundredth-2
two-hundred-2
to lead-19: to marry (masculine subject)-1
guidance-1
sweetness-3
fresh-2: sweet-2
sweetest-1
when-10: while-16: until-2
only-1: as long as-1
two-30
twelve-5
twelve each-1
two-fold-3
duplication-1
22
dup(p)liciter adv num
duplico, duplicare, duplicavi, duplicatum vb tr
duplus, -a, -um adj
duro, durare, duravi, duratum vb tr and intr
durus, -a, -um adj
dux, ducis n (m)
e(x) prep (with abl)
(a)ebrietas, -atis n (f)
ebriosus, -a, -um adj
ecce interj
(a)ec(c)lesia, -ae n (f)
ecclesiasticus, -a, -um adj
econtra (e contra) adv
ecquid adv int
edictum, -i n (n)
edissero, edisserere, edisserui, edissertum vb tr
editio, -onis n (f)
edo, edere, edidi, editum vb tr
edo, esse, edi, esum vb tr
edomo, edomare, edomavi, edomatum vb tr
educo, educere, eduxi, eductum vb tr
effectus, -us n (m)
effemino, effeminare, effeminavi, effeminatum vb tr
effero, efferre, extuli, elatum vb tr
efficio, efficere, effeci, effectum vb tr
effigies, -iei n (f)
effodio, effodere, effodi, effossus vb tr
effringo, effringere, effregi, effractum vb tr and intr
effundo, effundere, effudi, effusum vb tr
egenus, -a, -um adj
ego, mei pron pers (1st pers sing)
egredior, egredi, egressus vb dep
egregie adv
egregius, -a, -um adj
e(i)icio, e(i)icere, eieci, eiectum vb tr
elabor, elabi, elapsus vb dep
elargio, elargire, elargivi, elargitum vb tr
electio, -onis n (f)
electrum, -i n (n)
eleemosyna, -ae (elemosina) n (f)
elegans, -antis adj
elementum, -i n (n)
elephantinus, -a, -um adj
elevo, elevare, ―, elevatum vb tr
elicio, elicere, elicui, elicitum vb tr
eligo, eligere, elegi, electum (elego) vb tr
elinguis, -e adj
elongo, elongare, elongavi, elongatum vb tr and intr
eloquentia, -ae n (f)
eloquium, -ii n (n)
emano, emanare, emanavi, emanatum vb intr
in two ways-2
to double-4
double-1
to harden-1: to endure-1
hard-3
duke-4: ealdorman-1: general-4: leader-2
from, out of-63: of (partitive)-21: after (etymologies)-2:
because of-2: by-3: in-1: on (behalf of)-4
drunkenness-7
drunk-1
behold!-12
church-49
ecclesiastic-1
(on) the contrary-2
perchance-1
edict-1
to explain-1
edition-5
to publish-5
to eat-3
to master-1
to lead out-6: to raise-2
effect-1
to effeminate-1
to exalt-2
to make-5
likeness-1
to dig up-1
to break in-2
to pour out-2: to spill-2
destitute-2
I, me-136
to go out-6
excellently-1
outstanding-2
to throw out-1
to elapse-1: to slip-1
to bestow-1
choice-2
electrum (alloy of gold and silver)-1
alms-3
elegant-1
elements-12
elephantine-1
to lift-2
to draw forth-1
to choose-11: to pluck-1
speechless-2
to withdraw-2
eloquence-1
eloquence-1: word-3
to flow out-1
23
emendatio, -onis n (f)
emendo, emendare, emendavi, emendatum vb tr
eminentior, -ius adj compar
eminus adv
emo, emere, emi, emptum vb tr
emporium, -ii n (n)
en interj
enarro, enarrare, enarravi, enarratum vb tr
energumenus, -a, -um adj
enerviter adv
enim conj postpositive
enodo, enodare, enodavi, enodatum vb tr
enormis, -e adj
enormitas, -atis n (f)
ensis, -is n (m)
enumero, enumerare, enumeravi, enumeratum vb tr
eo, ire, i(v)i, itum vb intr
episcopatus, -us n (m)
episcopus, -i n (m)
epistula, -ae (epistola) n (f)
epulum, -i n heterocl. (n) pl epulae, -arum (f)
eques, -itis n (m)
equito, equitare, equitavi, equitatum vb tr and intr
equus, -i n (m)
erga prep (with acc)
ergo adv
erigo, erigere, erexi, erectum vb tr
eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptum vb tr
erro, errare, erravi, erratum vb tr and intr
error, -oris n (m)
erubesco, erubescere, erubui, ― vb intr
eruditio, -onis n (f)
eruditus, -a, -um adj
eruo, eruere, erui, erutum vb tr
essentia, -ae n (f)
esuries, -iei n (f)
et adv
et (&) conj
et . . . et conj
etcetera (etc., et cetera) idiom
etenim conj
ethica, -ae n (f)
etiam (eciam) adv
etiamsi conj
etsi conj
etymologia, -ae (ethimologia) n (f)
evacuo, evacuare, evacuavi, evacuatum vb tr
evado, evadere, evasi, evasum vb tr and intr
evanesco, evanescere, evanui, ― vb intr
evangelicus, -a, -um adj
evangelista, -ae n (m)
evangelium, -ii n (n)
evangelizo, -are, evangelizavi, evangelizatum vb tr and intr
emendation-1: improvement-1
to correct-1
more eminent-2
from afar-1
to buy-10
emporium-1
Lo!-3
to relate-2
possessed (by a demon)-1
weakly-1
for-79
to unknot-1
excessive-2
enormity-1
sword-2
to enumerate-6
to go-23
bishopric-2
bishop-29
letter-2
feast-1
horseman-3
to ride a horse-5
horse-19
towards-3
therefore-39
to raise-10
to take by force-2: to rescue-1
to wander-4
error-5
to blush-1
instruction-1
learned-1
to rescue-2
essence-2
hunger-1
also-29: even-2
and-1231
both . . . and-15
etc.-6
and indeed-3
ethics-1
also-38: even-19
even though-1: even if-1
although-5
etymology-1
to empty-1
to become-1: to escape-6
to vanish-1
evangelic-1
Evangelist-2
Gospel-6
to evangelize-1
24
eveho, evehere, evexi, evectum vb tr
evello, evellere, evelli, evulsum vb tr
evenio, evenire, eveni, eventum vb intr
everto, evertere, everti, eversum vb tr
evidens, -entis adj
evidentior, -us (evidencior) adj compar
evinco, evincere, evici, evictum vb tr
evomo, evomere, evomui, evomitum vb tr
exaggero, exaggerare, exaggeravi, exaggeratum vb tr
exagito, exagitare, exagitavi, exagitatum vb tr
exaltatio, -onis n (f)
exalto, exaltare, exaltavi, exaltatum vb tr
examino, examinare, examinavi, examinatum vb tr and intr
exanimis, -e adj
exardesco, exardescere, exarsi, exarsum vb intr
exaresco, exarescere, exarui, ― vb intr
exaudio, exaudire, exaudivi, exauditum vb tr
excedo, excedere, excessi, excessum vb intr
excellens, -entis adj
excellentia, -ae n (f)
excellentissimus, -a, -um adj superl
excellentius adv compar
excello, excellere, ―, excelsum vb tr and intr
excelsa, -orum n (n)
excelsus, -a, -um adj
excerpo, excerpere, excerpsi, excerptum vb tr
excessus, -us n (m)
excidium, -ii n (n)
excido, excidere, excidi, ― vb intr
excipio, excipere, excepi, exceptum vb tr
excito, excitare, excitavi, excitatum vb tr
excludo, excludere, exclusi, exclusum vb tr
excogito, excogitare, excogitavi, excogitatum vb tr
excommunico, -are, -avi, -atum vb tr
excoquo, excoquere, excoxi, excoctum vb tr
excresco, excrescere, excrevi, excretum vb intr
exedo, exedere, exedi, exesum vb tr
exemplar, -aris n (n)
exemplum, -i n (n)
exeo, exire, exi(v)i, exitum vb intr
exerceo, exercere, exercui, exercitum vb tr
exercitatio, -onis n (f)
exercitium, -ii n (n)
exercito, exercitare, exercitavi, exercitatum vb tr
exercitus, -us n (m)
ex(h)alo, ex(h)alare, ex(h)alavi, ex(h)alatum vb tr and intr
exhibeo, exhibere, exhibui, exhibitum vb tr
exhortatio, -onis n (f)
ex(h)ortor, ex(h)ortari, ex(h)ortatus vb dep
exiguus, -a, -um adj
exilis, -e adj
exilium, -ii n (n)
eximius, -a, -um adj
to carry away-1
to pull-1
to happen-3
to overturn-1
evident-1
more evident-2
to conquer-1
to vomit out-1
to heap up-2
to drive out-1
exaltation-1
to exalt-1
to examine-1
lifeless-1
to rage-2
to dry up-1
to hear-3
to exceed-2
excellent-3
excellence-1
most excellent-1
more excellently-1
to excel-1
heavens-1
heavenly-1
to pick out-1
excess-1
destruction-1
to be without (with abl)-1
to receive-1: to except-2: to make a legal exception-1
to excite-2: to wake-2
to exclude-1
to think up-2
to excommunicate-1
to boil-1
to grow out-1
to eat up-2
exemplar-1
example-2
to exit-16
to exercise-2
exercise-1
exercise-2
to exercise-1
army-10
to die-1
to exhibit-5
exhortation-2
to exhort-3
small-2
small-1
exile-4
outstanding-1
25
exinde (exin) adv
existimo, existimare, existimavi, existimatum vb tr
exitus, -us n (m)
exorbito, exorbitare, exorbitavi, exorbitatum vb tr and intr
exorcismus, -i n (m)
exorcista, -ae n (m)
exordium, -ii n (n)
exoro, exorare, exoravi, exoratum vb tr
exortus, -us n (m)
expedio, expedire, expedivi, expeditum vb tr
expeditio, -onis n (f)
expeditus, -i n (m)
expello, expellere, expuli, expulsum vb tr
expensum, -i n (n)
expergefacio, -ere, expergefeci, expergefactum vb tr
experior, experiri, expertus vb dep
explanatio, -onis n (f)
expleo, explere, explevi, expletum vb tr
explorator, -oris n (m)
exploro, explorare, exploravi, exploratum vb tr
expono, exponere, exposui, expositum vb tr
exposco, exposcere, expoposci, — vb tr
expositio, -onis n (f)
exprimo, exprimere, expressi, expressum vb tr
expugno, expugnare, expugnavi, expugnatum vb tr
ex(s)ecutor, -oris n (m)
ex(s)icco, ex(s)iccare, ex(s)iccavi, ex(s)iccatum vb tr
ex(s)isto, ex(s)istere, ex(s)titi, ex(s)titum vb intr
exspatior, exspatiari, exspatiatus vb dep
ex(s)pecto, ex(s)pectare, ex(s)pectavi, ex(s)pectatum vb tr
ex(s)piro, -are, ex(s)piravi, ex(s)piratum vb tr and intr
ex(s)polio, ex(s)poliare, ex(s)poliavi, ex(s)poliatum vb tr
ex(s)puo, ex(s)puere, ex(s)pui, ex(s)putum vb tr and intr
ex(s)tasis, -is n (f)
ex(s)to, ex(s)tare, ex(s)titi vb intr
ex(s)truo, ex(s)truere, ex(s)truxi, ex(s)tructum vb tr
ex(s)ul, -ulis n (m)
ex(s)ultatio, -onis n (f)
ex(s)ulto, ex(s)ultare, ex(s)ultavi, ex(s)ultatum vb intr
ex(s)urgo, ex(s)urgere, ex(s)urrexi, ― vb intr
extendo, extendere, extendi, extentum vb tr
extenuo, extenuare, extenuavi, extenuatum vb tr
exterior, -ius adj compar
exterritus, -a, -um adj
extra prep (with acc)
extraho, extrahere, extraxi, extractum vb tr
extremum, -i n (n)
extrinsecus adv
faber, fabri n (m)
fabrica, -ae n (f)
fabricator, -oris n (m)
fabrico, fabricare, fabricavi, fabricatum vb tr
from there-2
to think-4
death-1: outlet-2
to deviate-1
exorcism-1
exorcist-1
beginning-2
to beg-2: to pray-1
rising-1
to be expedient-4: to obtain-1
campaign-4
light-armed soldier-1
to expel-4
payment (of debt)-1
to awaken-1
to test-1: to try (in court)-1
explanation-1
to fulfill-4
scout-1: spy-3
to investigate-2
to explain-11
to demand-1: to request-1
exposition-1
to express-2
to assault-3
executor-2
to dry up-1
to be-2
to wander about-1
to wait (for)-4
to die-1
to pillage-1
to spit out-1
ecstasy-1
to be-4
to build-1
exile-1
exultation-1
to exult-2
to rise up-1
to extend-5
to make thin-1
exterior-6
terrified-2
outside-3
to unsheathe-1: to remove-2: to rescue-1
limit-1
from outside-1
smith-1
artistry-1
fabricator-1
to fashion-2
26
fabula, -ae n (f)
fabulator, -oris n (m)
facies, -iei n (f)
facile adv
facilis, -e adj
faciliter adv
facilius adv compar
facinus, -oris n (n)
facio, facere, feci, factum vb tr
factum, -i n (n)
facultas, -atis n (f)
fallax, -acis adj
fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsum vb tr
falsitas, -atis n (f)
falsus, -a, -um adj
fama, -ae n (f)
famelicus, -a, -um adj
fames, -is n (f)
familia, -ae n (f)
familiarior, -ius adj compar
familiaris, -e adj
familiaritas, -atis n (f)
familiariter adv
familiarius adv compar
famosus, -a, -um adj
famula, -ae n (f)
famulatus, -us n (m)
famulor, famulari, famulatus vb dep
famulus, -a, -um adj
farina, -ae n (f)
fatalis, -e adj
fateor, fateri, fassus vb tr
fatigo, fatigare, fatigavi, fatigatum vb tr
fator, fatari, fatatus vb intr
fatum, -i n (n)
fatuus, -a, -um adj
faux, faucis n (f)
faveo, favere, favi, fautum vb intr
favilla, -ae n (f)
favus, -i n (m)
fax, facis n (f)
febris, -is n (f)
fel, fellis n (n)
felicitas, -atis n (f)
feliciter adv
felicius adv compar
felix, -icis adj
f(o)emina, -ae n (f)
femur, -oris n (n)
fenestra, -ae n (f)
ferculum, -i n (n)
fera, -ae n (f)
fere adv
story-3
story-teller-4
face-6
easily-1
easy: de facili idiom easily-1
easily-1
more easily-2
crime-1
to make-62: to do-47:(introducing acc and inf) to order-15
deed-4: fact-1
resources-5
deceitful-1
to deceive-4
falsehood-1
false-4
fame-3: rumour-1
starving-1
famine-1
household-2
more familiar-1
familiar-1
familiarity-1
in a friendly manner-1
in a more friendly manner-1: more commonly-1
famous-2
servant-1
service-1
to be a servant-2
serving-3
flour-1
fatal-2
to confess-1
to fatigue-3
to be fated-1
fate-1
foolish-1
throat-1
to favour (with dat)-1
embers-3
honeycomb-1
torch-4
fever-3
poison-1
happiness-1
happily-5
more happily-1
happy-4
woman-2
thigh-1
window-2
dish-2
wild animal-4
almost-7
27
feria, -ae n (f)
ferina, -ae n (f)
ferme adv
fero, ferre, tuli, latum vb tr
ferox, -ocis adj
fertilis, -e adj
fertilitas, -atis n (f)
ferveo, fervere, ferbui, ― vb intr
ferventissimus, -a, -um adj
fervidus, -a, -um adj
fervor, -oris n (m)
fessus, -a, -um adj
festino, festinare, festinavi, festinatum vb tr and intr
festinus, -a, -um adj
festivitas, -atis n (f)
festum, -i n (n)
fetidissimus, -a, -um adj superl
fetor, -oris n (m)
fictio, -onis n (f)
fidelis, -e adj
fidelitas, -atis n (f)
fideliter adv
fides, -ei n (f)
fiducia, -ae n (f)
figo, figere, fixi, fixum vb tr
figura, -ae n (f)
filia, -ae n (f)
filialis, -e adj
filius, -ii n (m)
fingo, fingere, finxi, fictum vb tr
finio, finire, finivi, finitum vb tr
finis, -is n (m)
fio, fieri, factus vb intr
fiat! idiom
firmamentum, -i n (n)
firmiter adv
firmo, firmare, firmavi, firmatum vb tr
firmus, -a, -um adj
flagellum, -i n (n)
flamma, -ae n (f)
flatus, -us n (m)
flavus, -a, -um adj
flecto, flectere, flexi, flexum vb tr and intr
fleo, flere, flevi, fletum vb tr and intr
florentissimus, -a, -um adj superl
florenus, -i n (m)
flos, floris n (m)
fluctuatio, -onis n (f)
fluctuo, fluctuare, fluctuavi, fluctuatum vb tr
fluctus, -us n (m)
fluentum, -i n (n)
fluma, -atis n (n)
flumen, -inis n (n)
day of the week (e.g. VI feria: Friday)-1
wild animal-1
nearly-2
to bear-9: to say, to speak-3
fierce-1
fertile-1
fertility-1
to boil-1
red hot-1
hot-1
heat-2
tired-2
to hasten-2
quick-2
feast-2
feast day-3
most foul-smelling-1
smell-1
feigning-1
faithful-8
faithfulness-1
faithfully-3
faith-26
trust-2
to fix (i.e. to keep from moving)-6
figure-4
daughter-7
filial-1
son-49
to fashion-2: to pretend-2
to finish-6
end-6
to become-28: to happen-35
“Make it so!”-2
foundation-1
firmly-3
to make firm-2
firm-2
whip-1
flame-2
blowing-1
yellow-1
to bend-3
to weep-4
most flourishing-1
florin-6
flower-14
swaying-1
to swell-1
flood-1
flow-1
s.v. phlegma
river-14
28
fluo, fluere, fluxi, fluxum vb intr
fluvius, -ii n (m)
fodio, fodire, fodi, fossum vb tr and intr
f(o)edior, -ius adj compar
f(o)edero, f(o)ederare, f(o)ederavi, f(o)ederatum vb tr
foedus, -a, -um adj
f(o)edus, -eris n (n)
follis, -is n (m)
fons, fontis n (m)
for, fari, fatus vb dep
foramen, -inis n (n)
foras adv
forceps, -ipis n (f)
fore( = futurum esse )
forensis, -e adj
foris adv
forma, -ae n (f)
formido, formidare, formidavi, formidatum vb tr and intr
formo, formare, formavi, formatum vb tr
formosus, -a, -um adj
fornax, -acis n (f)
forte adv
fortior, -ius adj
fortis, -e adj
fortissimus, -a, -um adj superl
fortiter adv
fortitudo, -inis n (f)
fortuna, -ae n (f)
fossatus, -us n (m)
fovea, -ae n (f)
fractio, -onis n (f)
fragilis, -e adj
fragilitas, -atis n (f)
frango, frangere, fregi, fractum vb tr
frater, fratris n (m)
fratres minores idiom
fraus, fraudis n (f)
frenum, -i n (n)
frequenter adv
frequentius (frequencius) adv compar
frigidissimus, -a, -um adj superl
frigidus, -a, -um adj
frigus, -oris n (n)
frons, frondis n (f)
frons, frontis n (f)
fructuosus, -a, -um adj
fructus, -us n (m)
frumentum, -i n (n)
fruor, frui, fructus vb dep
fuga, -ae n (f)
fugax, -acis adj
fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitum vb intr
fugitivus, -a, -um adj
to flow-1
river-2
to dig-1
more foul-1
to federate-1
foul-1
treaty-2
bellows-1
font-2: source-3
to speak-2
hole-2
outside (direction)-2
tongs-1
s.v. sum
public-2
outside (locative)-1
form-2: beauty-1
to fear-2
to form-1
beautiful-2
furnace-1
by chance-7
stronger-2
brave-2: strong-4
very strong-1
strongly-3
strength-3
fortune-6
boundary (ditch)-1
pit-1
breaking-1
fragile-1
frailty-2
to break-3
brother-36: friar-5
Franciscans (“Friars Minor”)-2
deceit-1
rein-1
frequently-3
more frequently-1: rather frequently-1
very cold-1
cold-2
cold-2
leaf-1
forehead-1
productive-1
fruit-7
grain-1
to enjoy (with abl)-3
flight-2
fleeing-1
to flee-12
fugitive-1
29
fugo, fugare, fugavi, fugatum vb tr
fulgeo, fulgere, fulsi, — vb intr
fulgor, -oris n (m)
fulmen, -inis n (n)
fumus, -i n (m)
funditus adv
fundo, fundare, fundavi, fundatum vb tr
fundo, fundere, fudi, fusum vb tr
fundus, -i n (m)
funeralia, -ium n (n)
fungor, fungi, functus vb dep
funus, -eris n (n)
fur, furis n (m)
furor, furari, furatus vb dep
furor, -oris n (m)
furtim adv
furtum, -i n (n)
futurum, -i n (n)
futurus, -a, -um adj
galea, -ae n (f)
gallina, -ae n (f)
gallus, -i n (m)
gaudeo, gaudere, gavisus vb tr and intr
gaudium, -ii n (n)
gelu, -us n (n)
gemitus, -us n (m)
gemma, -ae n (f)
gemo, gemere, gemui, gemitum vb tr and intr
gena, -ae n (f)
generalis, -e adj
generalis, -is n (m)
generaliter adv
generatio, -onis n (f)
genero, generare, generavi, generatum vb tr
generosus, -a, -um adj
genetrix, -icis n (f)
genitor, -oris n (m)
gens, gentis n (f)
gentes, -ium n (f)
gentilis, -is n (m)
gentilitas, -atis n (f)
genu, -us n (n)
genus, -eris n (n)
geometres, -ae n (m)
geometrica, -ae n (f)
geometricus, -a, -um adj
germen, -inis n (n)
germino, germinare, germinavi, germinatum vb tr and intr
gero, gerere, gessi, gestum vb tr
gesta, -orum n (n)
gestatorius, -a, -um adj
gestio, gestire, gestivi, gestitum vb intr
to rout-4
to shine-4
brightness-1
lightning-1
smoke-1
completely-2
to found-1
to pour-2
bottom-1
funeral-1
to perform-1: to use-1
death-1
thief-4
to steal-3
fury-1
stealthily-1
theft-2
future-6
future-5
galley-4
hen-2
rooster-5
to rejoice-13
joy-13
frost-1
groan-3
gem-3
to groan-3
cheek-1
general-5
Minister General (head of Franciscans)-6
generally-1
generation-8: offspring-1
to beget-1
noble-1
mother-2
Creator-2
people-19
gentiles-5
gentile-3
paganism-1
knee-1
kind-7: noble birth-3: race-3
geometer-1
geometry-2
geometric-3
sprout-1
to sprout-1
to carry on-3: to wage-3: to wear-1
deeds-2
funerary (to be carried)-1
to be eager-1
30
gigas, -antis n (m)
gigno, gignere, genui, genitum vb tr
gladius, -ii n (m)
gloria, -ae n (f)
gloriatio, -onis n (f)
glorifico, glorificare, glorificavi, glorificatum vb tr
glorior, gloriari, gloriatus vb tr
gloriosus, -a, -um adj
gnosticus, -i n (m)
gracilis, -e adj
gradior, gradi, gressus vb dep
gradus, -us n (m)
grammatica, -ae n (f)
grandaevus, -a, -um adj
grates, -ium n (f)
gratia, -ae (gracia) n (f)
gratiosior, -ius (graciosior) adj compar
gratis adv
grator, gratari, gratatus vb dep
gratuitus, -a, -um adj
gratus, -a, -um adj
gravamen, -inis n (n)
gravidus, -a, -um adj
gravis, -e adj
gravissimus, -a, -um adj superl
gravitas, -atis n (f)
graviter adv
gravor, gravari, gravatus vb dep
gremium, -ii n (n)
grex, gregis n (m)
grossus, -a, -um adj
gubernatio, -onis n (f)
guberno, gubernare, gubernavi, gubernatum vb tr
gurges, -itis n (m)
gustus, -us n (m)
gutta, -ae n (f)
guttur, -uris n (n)
gyro, gyrare, gyravi, gyratum (giro) vb tr and intr
habeo, habere, habui, habitum vb tr
habilis, -e adj
habitaculum, -i n (n)
habitatio, -onis n (f)
habitator, -oris n (m)
habito, habitare, habitavi, habitatum vb tr and intr
habitus, -us n (m)
hactenus adv
haereo, haerere, haesi, haesum vb intr
haeresis, -is n (f)
haereticus, -a, -um adj
h(a)ereticus, -i n (m)
harde adj indec
harena, -ae n (f)
giant-4
to beget-5
sword-4
glory-13
glorying-1
to glorify-3
to pride one’s self-1
glorious-4
Gnostic-1
slender-1
to walk-4
position-1: step-1
grammar-2
old-1
thanks-1
favour-3: grace-14: thanks -3
more gracious-1
freely-2
to rejoice-1
free-1
pleasing-1
annoyance-2
pregnant-1
heavy-5
most serious-2
hardship-1
severely-3: badly-1
to be vexed-3
bosom-1
flock-2
large-1
management-1
to govern-1
whirlpool-1
taste-1
drop-1
throat-1
to wheel-1
to have, to hold-89: to consider-3: se habere idiom to be-2
suitable-1
home-2
habitation-1
inhabitant-1
to inhabit-5
condition-2: dress-1
up until now-1
to cling to (with dat)-2
heresy-7
heretical-1
heretic-10
ON harðr: hard-1
arena-1: sand-2
31
hasta, -ae n (f)
haud (haut) adv
haurio, haurire, hausi, haustum vb tr
hedera, -ae n (f)
hemina, -ae n (f)
hera, -ae n (f)
herba, -ae n (f)
hercle interj
h(a)ereditas, -atis n (f)
h(a)eredito, -are, h(a)ereditavi, h(a)ereditatum vb tr
heres, -edis n (m)
heri adv
heroicus, -a, -um adj
herus, -i n (m)
heu interj
hibernus, -a, -um adj
hic adv
hic, haec, hoc pron adj demonst
hic, haec, hoc subst demonstr
hiems, hiemis n (f)
hiemo, hiemare, hiemavi, hiematum vb intr
hilaritas, -atis n (f)
hinc adv
historia, -ae (hystoria) n (f)
hoc, huius pron: correlative with quod
hoc est idiom
hodie adv
holocaustum, -i n (n)
(h)olus, -eris n (n)
homo, -inis n (m)
honestas, -atis n (f)
honestius adv compar
honor (honos), -oris n (m)
honorabiliter adv
honorifice adv
hora, -ae n (f)
horreo, horrere, horrui, ― vb tr and intr
horribils, -e adj
hortor, hortari, hortatus vb dep
(h)ortus, -i n (m)
hospes, -itis n (m)
hospitale, -is n (n)
hospitalitas, -atis n (f)
hospitium, -ii (hospicium) n (n)
hospitor, hospitari, hospitatus vb dep
hostilis, -e adj
hostis, -is n (m)
huc adv
hucusque adv
huiusmodi idiom
humane adv
humanitas, -atis n (f)
humanius adj compar
spear-1
not at all-2
to drink-1
ivy-5
half-pint-1
lady-1
herb-4: grass-2
By Hercules!-1
inheritance-3: heredity-2
to bequeath (with double acc)-1
heir-10
yesterday-1
heroic (i.e. dactylic hexameter)-1
lord-1
alas!-2
winter-1
here-4
this-122
he, she, it, they, this/these one(s)/thing(s)-121
winter-3
to winter-1
cheerfulness-1
from here-7
history-8
the fact that-4
i.e.-3
today-8
burnt offering-4
vegetables-1
man-97
honor-3: honesty-1
more worthily-1
honour-13
honourably-2
honourably-1
hour-11
to shudder at-1
horrible-4
to encourage-1
garden-8
guest-1
hospital-1: room-1
hospitality-4
lodging-2: hospitality-1
to lodge-2
hostile-1
enemy- 5: the Enemy, i.e. Satan-2
(to) here-7
up to here-1
of this sort-10
humanely-1
kindness-1: humanity-1
more humanely-1
32
humanus, -a, -um adj
humilio, humiliare, humiliavi, humiliatum vb tr
humilis, -e adj
humilitas, -atis n (f)
humiliter adv
humo, humare, humavi, humatum vb tr
humor, humoris n (m)
humus, -i n (f)
(h)ymnus, -i n (m)
iaceo, iacere, iacui, iacitum vb intr
iactantia, -ae n (f)
iam adv
iambus, -i n (m)
ianua, -ae n (f)
iare n (m)
ibi adv
ibidem adv
id, eius pron (correlative with quod)
id est (i.e., idest) idiom
idcirco adv
idem, eadem, idem adj demonst
idem, eadem, idem subst demonst
ideo adv
idolum, -i n (n)
idoneus, -a, -um adj
ieiunium, -ii n (n)
ieiuno, ieiunare, ieiunavi, ieiunatum vb intr
igitur conj postpositive
ignarus, -a, -um adj
ignavia, -ae n (f)
igneus, -a, -um adj
ignis, -is n (m)
ignobilis, -e adj
ignominia, -ae n (f)
ignorantia, -ae n (f)
ignoro, ignorare, ignoravi, ignoratum vb tr and intr
ignosco, ignoscere, ignovi, ignotum vb tr
ilico adv
illaesus, -a, -um (inlaesus) adj
ille, illa, illud adj demonst
ille, illa, illud subst demonst
illic adv
illicio, illicere, illexi, illectum vb tr
illinc adv
illino, illinere, illevi, illitum vb tr
illuc adv
illucesco, illucescere, illuxi, ― vb tr and intr
illud pron (correlative with quod)
illudo, illudere, illusi, illusum vb tr and intr
illuminatio, -onis n (f)
illumino, illuminare, illuminavi, illuminatum vb tr
illustro, illustrare, illustravi, illustratum vb tr
human-18
to humble-1
humble-2
humility-5
humbly-5
to bury-1
humour-1
ground-2
hymn-1
to lie (down)-12
boasting-1
now-10: already-15
iamb-1
entrance-2
yerah ‫ ֶ֫י ַרח‬moon/month-1
there-28
in that same place-9
the fact that-5
i.e.-27
therefore-5
the same-52
the same one(s), the same thing(s)-12
therefore-18
idol-3
suitable to/for (with dat)-3
fast-4
to fast-4
therefore-25
ignorant-1: unaware-1
laziness-1
fiery-1
fire-10
ignoble-1
disgrace-1
ignorance-1
to not know-5
to pardon-1
immediately-1
unharmed-1
that-62
he, she, it, they, that/those one(s)/thing(s)-188
there-2
to entice-1
(from) there-1
to smear-1
(to) there-6
to shine (on)-2
the fact that-1
to mock (with dat)-2
illumination-1
to illuminate-2
to illustrate-1
33
imaginarius, -a, -um (ymaginarius) adj
imaginatio, -onis n (f)
imago, -inis (ymago) n (f)
imbecillitas, -atis (inbecillitas) n (f)
imber, imbris (hymber) n (m)
imitor, imitari, imitatus vb tr
immarcescibilis, -e (immarcessibilis) adj
immemor, -oris adj
immensus, -a, -um (inmensus) adj
immeritus, -a, -um adj
immitto, immittere, immisi, immissum vb tr
immo adv
immobilis, -e adj
immolo, immolare, immolavi, immolatum vb tr
immoror, immorari, immoratus vb dep
immortalis, -e adj
immortalitas, -atis n (f)
immundus, -a, -um adj
impavidus, -a, -um (inpavidus) adj
impedimentum, -i n (n)
impedio, impedire, impedivi, impeditum vb tr
impello, impellere, impuli, impulsum vb tr
impendo, impendere, impendi, impensum (inpendo) vb
imperator, -oris n (m)
imperatorius, -a, -um adj
imperatrix, -icis n (f)
imperfecte adv
imperfectus, -a, -um (inperfectus) adj
imperialis, -e adj
imperiosus, -a, -um adj
imperitissimus, -a, -um adj
imperium, -ii n (n)
impero, imperare, imperavi, imperatum vb tr and intr
imperpetuum adv
impertio, impertire, impertivi, impertitum vb tr
impetro, impetrare, impetravi, impetratum vb tr
impetuose adv
impetus, -us n (m)
impingo, impingere, impegi, impactum vb tr
impinguatio, -onis (impinguacio) n (f)
impinguo, -are, impinguavi, impinguatum vb tr and tr
impius, -a, -um adj
impleo, implere, implevi, impletum vb tr
impono, imponere, imposui, impositum (inpono) vb tr
importabilis, -e adj
impos, -otis adj
impositio, -onis n (f)
impossibilis, -e adj
impotens, -entis adj
imprecor, imprecari, imprecatus vb dep
impressio, -onis n (f)
imprimis (inprimis, in primis) adv
improbo, -are, improbavi, improbatum (inprobo) vb tr
imaginary-2
imagination-1
image-4: statue-3
weakness-2
rain-2
to imitate-3
unfading-1
unmindful-1
immense-2
undeserved-1
to send against-1
nay rather-6
motionless-1
to sacrifice-2
to delay-2
immortal-3
immortality-2
dirty-2
unafraid-1
impediment-2
to impede-2
to push-2
to expend-3
emperor-21
imperial-1
empress-1
imperfectly-2
imperfect-3
imperial-2
imperious-1
most unskilled-1
command-4: empire-3
to command (with dat)-1
s. v. perpetuus
to impart-1
to obtain (by request)-5
impetuously-2
attack-3
to strike-1
fattening-1
to fatten-2
wicked-4
to fill-3: to fulfill-2
to place (on)-5
unbearable-1
not in control of (with gen)-1
laying on-1
impossible-1
not in control of (with gen)-1
to pray (for)-1
impression-2
especially-2: in the first place-3
to disapprove-2
34
improprie adv
improvisus, -a, -um adj
impunitus, -a, -um adj
in prep (with abl)
in prep (with acc)
inaccessus, -a, -um adj
inanimo, inanimare, inanimavi, inanimatum vb tr
inane, -is n (n)
inanis, -e adj
inaquosus, -a, -um adj
inauditus, -a, -um adj
inauris, -is n (f)
incandesco, incandescere, incandui, ― vb intr
incarnatio, -onis (incarnacio) n (f)
incathedro, -are, incathedravi, incathedratum vb tr
incassum adv
incedo, incedere, incessi, incessum vb tr and intr
incendiosus, -a, -um adj
incendo, incendere, incendi, incensum vb tr
incertus, -a, -um adj
incido, incidere, incidi, incasum vb intr
incipio, incipere, incepi, inceptum vb tr and intr
inclinatio, -onis n (f)
inclino, inclinare, inclinavi, inclinatum vb tr and intr
includo, includere, inclusi, inclusum vb tr
inclutus, -a, -um (inclitus, inclytus) adj
incoho, -are, incohavi, incohatum (inchoo) vb tr and intr
incolatus, -us n (m)
incolo, incolere, incolui, — vb tr and intr
incommodum, -i n (n)
incommutabilis, -e adj
incrementum, -i n (n)
increpo, increpare, increpavi, increpatum vb tr and intr
incrusto, incrustare, incrustavi, incrustatum vb tr
incumbo, incumbere, incubui, incubitum vb intr
incurro, incurrere, in(cu)curri, incursum vb intr
incutio, incutere, incussi, incussum vb tr
inde adv
indecenter adv
indecorus, -a, um adj
indeficiens, -entis adj
indem(p)nis, -e adj
indesinenter adv
index, -icis n (n)
indicium, -ii n (n)
indico, indicare, indicavi, indicatum vb tr
indigentia, -ae (indigencia) n (f)
indigeo, indigere, indigui, — vb intr
indignans, -antis adj
indignatio, -onis n (f)
indignissimus, -a, -um adj superl
improperly-1
unexpected: ex improviso idiom unexpectedly-1
unpunished-1
among-6: at-5: in-447: in the amount of-1: into-1: on-46:
under-1: while-1
against-9: as-16: for-9: in (especially with modum)-13:
into-62: on-2: onto-4: to-17: towards-7: upon-3
inaccessible-1
to encourage-1
void-2
empty-2
without water-1
unheard of-1
earring-1
to grow heated-1
Incarnation-3
to invest-1
in vain-1
to advance-1
fiery-1
to set on fire-2
uncertain-1
to fall (into)-3
to begin-10
inclination-3
to bend-1
to include-1
renowned-2
to begin-6
inhabiting-1
to inhabit-2
ailment-1: problem-1
unchangeable-1
growth-2
to rebuke-3
to cover-1
to lean-1
to incur (with dat)-1: to run into-2
to instill-1
from there-9
unbecomingly-1
indecorous-1
unfailing-1
unharmed-1
incessantly-1
sign-1
indication-3
to point out-8
need-1
to need (with gen or abl)-4
indignant-2
indignation-2
most unworthy-1
35
indignus, -a, -um adj
indiscretus, -a, -um adj
indo, indere, indedi, indatum vb tr
indoctus, -a, -um adj
induco, inducere, induxi, inductum vb tr
indulgeo, indulgere, indulsi, indultum vb tr and intr
induo induere indui indutum vb tr
induro, indurare, induravi, induratum vb tr and intr
industria, -ae n (f)
inebrio, inebriare, inebriavi, inebriatum vb tr
inedia, -ae n (f)
ineffabilis, -e adj
ineo, inire, ini(v)i, initum vb intr
inexhaustus, -a, -um adj
infans, -antis n (m/f)
infantia, -ae n (f)
infantilis, -e adj
infantulus, -i n (m)
infatigabilis, -e adj
infelix, -icis adj
inferi, -orum n (m)
inferior, -ius adj compar
inferius adv compar
infernus, -i n (m)
infero, inferre, intuli, illatus vb tr
infestus, -a, -um adj
inficio, inficere, infeci, infectum vb tr
infidelis, -e adj
infimus, -a, -um adj superl
infinitus, -a, -um adj
infirmitas, -atis n (f)
infirmior, -ius adj
infirmor, infirmari, infirmatus vb intr
infirmus, -a, -um adj
inflammo, inflammare, inflammavi, inflammatum vb tr
inflecto, inflectere, inflexi, inflexum vb tr and intr
inflo, inflare, inflavi, inflatum vb tr
influo, influere, influxi, influxum vb tr
informis, -e adj
infortunatior, -ius (infortunacior) adj compar
infra adv
infra prep (with acc)
infundo, infundere, infudi, infusum vb tr
ingenium, -ii n (n)
ingens, -entis adj
ingenuus, -a, -um adj
ingero, ingerere, ingessi, ingestum vb tr
ingredior, ingredi, ingressus vb tr
ingressus, -us n (m)
inhabito, inhabitare, inhabitavi, inhabitatum vb tr
inhaereo, inhaerere, inhaesi, inhaesum vb intr
inhio, inhiare, inhiavi, inhiatum vb intr
inibi adv
unworthy-1
indiscreet-1
to put on-1
unlearned-1
to lead (in)-8
to grant-2
to clothe-3
to make hard-1
diligence-1: purpose-1: skill-4
to intoxicate-2
inability to eat-1
unspeakable-1
(with consilium) to form (a plan)-1: to enter-1
inexhaustible-1
child-1
infancy-3
infantile-2
little baby-3
tireless-1
unfortunate-1
underworld-1: the dead-1
lower-1
below-1
Hell-8
to bring (onto) -6
dangerous-2
to infect-1
infidel-1
lowest-1
infinite-7
sickness-5
weaker-1
to be ill-2
sick-6: weak-1
to inflame-1
to bend-1
to bloat-1: to inflate-1
to flow in-1
ugly-1
more unfortunate-1
below-1
below-2: during-1
to pour on-1
talent-2: genius-4
huge-3
freeborn-1
carry in-1
to enter-8
step-1
to inhabit-1
to cling to (with dat)-1
to desire (with dat)-1
therein-1
36
in(i)icio, in(i)icere, inieci, iniectum vb tr
inimicus, -i n (n)
inique adv
iniquus, -a, -um adj
initium, -ii n (n)
iniuria, -ae n (f)
iniuriose adv
iniustus, -a, -um adj
innocens, -entis adj
innocentia, -ae (innocencia) n (f)
innotesco, innotescere, innotui, — vb intr
innoxius, -a, -um adj
innumerabilis, -e adj
innumerus, -a, -um adj
innuo, innuere, innui, innutum vb intr
inob(o)ediens, -entis adj
inopia, -ae n (f)
inops, -opis adj
inquam, inquit vb defective
inquantum (in quantum) conj
inquino, inquinare, inquinavi, inquinatum vb tr
inquiro, inquirere, inquisivi, inquisitum vb tr
inquisitio, -onis n (f)
insania, -ae n (f)
insanio, insanire, insanivi, insanitum vb intr
insanus, -a, -um adj
inscitia, -ae n (f)
inscius, -a, -um adj
insecto, insectare, insectavi, insectatum vb tr
insector, insectari, insectatus vb dep
insequor, insequi, insecutus vb dep
insero, inserere, inserui, insertum vb tr
insideo, insidere, insidi, insessum vb tr
insidiae, -arum n (f)
insidior, insidiari, insidiatus vb dep
insigne, -is n (n)
insignio, insignire, insignivi, insignitum vb tr
insignis, -e adj
insignium, -ii n (n)
insisto, insistere, institi, — vb intr
insolitus, -a, -um adj
insono, insonare, insonui, insonitu vb intr
inspectio, -onis (inspeccio) n (f)
insperatus, -a, -um adj
inspicio, inspicere, inspexi, inspectum vb tr
inspiro, inspirare, inspiravi, inspiratum vb tr
instans, -antis adj
instantia, -ae (instancia) n (f)
instar prep (with gen)
instauro, instaurare, instauravi, instauratum vb tr
instigatio, -onis n (f)
instillo, instillare, instillavi, instillatum vb tr
instituo, instituere, institui, institutum vb tr
to throw (into/onto)-2: to inject-1
enemy-8
wickedly-1
harmful-1: wicked-3
beginning-1
harm-1: offense-1
wrongfully-1
unjust-2
virtuous-1
innocence-1
to become known-3
harmless-1
innumerable-2
innumerable-1
to nod to-1
disobedient-1
lack-1: poverty-1
helpless-1: poor-1
to say-11
in as much as-1
to pollute-2
to investigate-4: to ask-1: to search for-1
inquiry-2
insanity-1
to act insanely-1
unhealthy-1
ignorance-1
unknowing-1
to pursue-1
to pursue-1
to follow-1: to pursue-3
to insert-2
to sit on-1
trap-3
to lie in wait-1
emblem-2
to distinguish-1
famous-1
emblem-1
to persevere-1: to pursue-1
unusual-1
to sound-2
inspection-1
unsuspecting-1
to inspect-2
to inspire-1
eager-1
insistence-1
in the image of-1
to restore-2
instigation-1
to instill-1
to establish-5
37
instructio, -onis n (f)
instrumentum, -i n (n)
instruo, instruere, instruxi, instructum vb tr
insula, -ae n (f)
insum inesse, infui, infuturum vb intr
insuper adv
insurgo, insurgere, insurrexi, insurrectum vb tr
intactus, -a, -um adj
integer, integra, integrum adj
integritas, -atis n (f)
intellectus, -us n (m)
intellegibilis, -e (intelligibilis) adj
intellego, intellegere, intellexi, intellectum (intelligo) vb tr
intemporalis, -e adj
intendo, intendere, intendi, intentum vb tr
intentio, -onis (intencio) n (f)
intentius adv compar
intentus, -a, -um adj
inter prep (with acc)
intercessio, -onis n (f)
interdum adv
interea adv
intereo, interire, interi(v)i, interitum vb intr
interesse subst inf
interficio, interficere, interfeci, interfectum vb tr
interim adv
interimo, interimere, interimi, interemptum vb tr
interior, -ius adj compar
interitus, -us n (m)
interius adv compar
intermissio, -onis n (f)
interpono, interponere, interposui, interpositum vb tr
interpretatio, -onis n (f)
interpreto, interpretare, interpretavi, interpretatum vb tr
interrogatio, -onis n (f)
interrogo, interrogare, interrogavi, interrogatum vb tr
intersum, interesse, interfui, — vb intr
intervenio, intervenire, interveni, interventum vb intr
intimo, intimare, intimavi, intimatum vb tr
intimus, -a, -um adj superl
intra prep (with acc)
intra se idiom
intrinsecus adv
intro, intrare, intravi, intratum vb tr and intr
introduco, introducere, introduxi, introductum vb tr
introeo, introire, introi(v)i, introitum vb intr
intromitto, intromittere, intromisi, intromissus vb tr
intueor, intui, intuitus vb dep
intus adv
inundatio, -onis n (f)
inutilis, -e adj
invado, invadere, invasi, invasum vb tr and intr
invaletudo, -inis (invalitudo) n (f)
instruction-2
equipment-1: instrument-1
to instruct-4
island-10
to be in-1
moreover-6
to rise up-2
untouched-3
whole-1
wholeness-1
intellect-5: sense-1: understanding-4
intelligible-1
to understand-11
atemporal-1
to intend-4
intention-3
rather intently-1
intent-1
among-22: between-17
intercession-1
sometimes-2
meanwhile-6
to die-4
interest-2
to kill-2
meanwhile-2
to kill-3
inner-1: interior-6
death-2
on the inside-2
pause-1
to intervene-1
interpretation-2
to interpret-2
question-2
to ask-10
to be between-1: to be of concern-1
to occur-2
to tell-1
innermost-2: most intimate-2
inside-2
to one’s self-3
inside-1
to enter-14
to bring in-2
to enter-4
to send in-2
to look at-10
inside-1
flood-2
useless-2
to attack-4
sickness-1
38
invalidus, -a, -um adj
invenio, invenire, inveni, inventum vb tr
investigatio, -onis n (f)
investigo, investigare, investigavi, investigatum vb tr
invicem adv
invideo, invidere, invidi, invisum vb tr
invidia, -ae n (f)
inviolatus, -a, -um adj
invisibilis, -e adj
invito, invitare, invitavi, invitatum vb tr
invitus, -a, -um adj
invius, -a, -um adj
invoco, invocare, invocavi, invocatum vb tr
involvo, involvere, involvi, involutum vb tr
iocus, -i n (m)
ipse, ipsa, ipsum pron adj demonst
ipse, ipsa, ipsum pron demonst
ipse, ipsa, ipsum pron subst for a second relative pron
-ipse, -ipsa, -ipsum adj demonst reflexive enclitic
ira, -ae n (f)
iracundia, -ae n (f)
irascor, irasci, iratus vb dep
irreverentia, -ae (irreverencia) n (f)
irrideo, irridere, irrisi, irrisum vb tr
irrito, irritare, irritavi, irritatum vb tr
irruo, irruere, irrui, irrutum (inruo) vb intr
is, ea, id pron adj demonst
is, ea, id pron demonst
iste, ista, istud adj demonst
iste, ista, istud subst demonst
ita adv
itaque conj
item adv
iter, -ineris n (n)
iterum adv
iubeo, iubere, iussi, iussum vb tr
iubilatio, -onis n (f)
iucunditas, -atis (iocunditas) n (f)
iucundo, -are, iucundavi, iucundatum (iocundo) vb intr
iucundus, -a, -um (iocundus) adj
iudex, -icis n (m)
iudicium, -ii n (n)
iudico, iudicare, iudicavi, iudicatum vb tr
iugis, -e adj
iugo, iugare, iugavi, iugatum vb tr
iugum, -i n (n)
iugiter adv
iumentum, -i n (n)
iunctura, -ae n (f)
iunior, -ius adj compar
iuramentum, -i n (n)
iuro, iurare, iuravi, iuratum vb tr and intr
iuror, iurari, iuratus vb dep
weak-1
to find-37
investigation-1
to find out-1: to investigate-1
each other (used to denote reciprocal use of se)-2
to envy (with dat)-2
envy-3
inviolate-1
invisible-1
to invite-2
unwilling-2
impassable-1
to invoke-2
to overwhelm-1: to wrap-1
sport-1
that very, his/her/it/them/self/selves-46
he, she, it, they (self)-86
who, which-1
-self-11
anger-6
anger-1
to be angry-3
irreverence-1
to laugh at-2
to irritate-2
to rush (against)-3
that-12
he, she, it, they- 409
that, those (often pejorative)-30
he, she, it, they-11
such-18: thus-13: so-11
and so-23
st
(1 position) also-8: likewise-2
journey-8: path-3
again-9
to order-9
jubilation-1
charm-1
to delight-1
pleasing-2
judge-5
judgment-11
to judge-2
continual-2
to join-1
yoke (a pair of animals)-1
continuously-2
beast of burden-2
joint-1
younger-1
oath-1
to swear-3
to swear-1
39
ius, iuris n (n)
iusiurandum, -i n (n)
iussio, -onis n (f)
iussum, -i n (n)
iustitia, -ae (iusticia) n (f)
iustus, -a, -um adj
iuvencula, -ae n (f)
iuvenilis, -e adj
iuvenis, -is n (m)
†iuventus, -a, -um adj
iuventus, -utis n (f)
iuvo, iuvare, iuvi, iutum vb tr and intr
iuvat, iuvare, iuvit, iutum vb imper
iuxta adv
iuxta prep (with acc)
kalendae, -arum (kal.) n (f)
kosmos, -ou n (m)
labes, -is n (f)
labium, -ii n (n)
labor, labi, lapsus vb dep
labor, -oris n (m)
laborerium, -ii n (n)
laboro, laborare, laboravi, laboratum vb tr and intr
labyrint(h)us, -i n (m)
lac, lactis n (n)
lacero, lacerare, laceravi, laceratum vb tr
lacesso, lacessere, lacessivi, lacessitum vb tr
lacinia, -ae n (f)
lacrima, -ae n (f)
lacrimo, lacrimare, lacrimavi, lacrimatum vb intr
lacus, -us n (m)
laesio, -onis n (f)
laetitia, -ae n (f)
laetor, laetari, laetatus vb dep
l(a)etus, -a, -um adj
l(a)evus, -a, -um adj
lamentor, lamentari, lamentatus vb dep
lamentum, -i n (n)
langueo, languere, —, — vb intr
languidus, -a, -um adj
languor, -oris n (m)
lapidicina, -ae n (f)
lapido, lapidare, lapidavi, lapidatum vb tr
lapis, -idis n (m)
largiter adv
largior, largiri, largitus vb dep
lascivia, -ae n (f)
late adv
latebra, -ae n (f)
lateo, latere, latui, — vb intr
latericius, -a, -um (lateritius) adj
law-3: right-6: rule-2
(swearing an) oath-1
command-2
command-2
justice-8
just-4
little girl-1
juvenile-1: youthful-2
young man-12
young-1
youth-1
to help-3
it pleases-1
equally-1
near, next to-7: according to-9
Kalends-2
κόσμος, -ου, ὁ: order, decoration, world-1
fault-1
lip-1
to slip-3
effort-9
place of work-1
to labour-10: to suffer-5
labyrinth-1
milk-1
to tear-1
to harass-1
hem-1
tear-2
to cry-1
lake-1
harm-1
happiness-4
to be glad-1
happy-7
left-1
to lament-1
lament-1
to languish-2
weak-1
feebleness-3
stone quarry-1
to stone-1
stone-7
generously-1
to bestow-5
lasciviousness-1
wide-1
hiding place-1
to hide (acc of hiding from)-3
built of brick-1
40
latior, -ius adj compar
latito, latitare, latitavi, latitatum vb intr
latitudo, -inis n (f)
latratus, -us n (m)
latrina, -ae n (f)
latro, -onis n (m)
latrocinium, -ii n (n)
latrocinor, latrocinari, latrocinatus vb dep
latus, -eris n (n)
laudatio, -onis n (f)
laudo, laudare, laudavi, laudatum vb tr
laus, laudis n (f)
lavacrum, -i n (m)
lavo, lavare, lavi, lotum vb tr
lectio, -onis n (f)
lector, -oris n (m)
lectulus, -i n (m)
lectus, -i n (m)
legalis, -e adj
legaliter adv
legatio, -onis n (f)
legatus, - i n (m)
legenda, -ae n (f)
legio, -onis n (f)
legislator, -oris n (m)
legit(t)imus, -a, -um adj
lego, legare, legavi, legatum vb tr
lego, legere, legi, lectum vb tr
lenio, lenire, leni(v)i, lenitum vb tr and intr
lenitas, -atis n (f)
leniter adv
leo, -onis n (m)
lepra, -ae n (f)
leprosus, -a, -um adj
leprosus, -i n (m)
leuca, -ae (leuva) n (f)
levis, -e adj
levita, -ae n (m)
levitas, -atis n (f)
leviter adv
levo, levare, levavi, levatum vb tr
lex, legis n (f)
libellus, -i n (m)
libens, -entis adj
libenter adv
liber, libera, liberum adj
liber, liberi n (m)
liber, libri n (m)
liberalis, -e adj
libere adv
libero, liberare, liberavi, liberatum vb tr
libertas, -atis n (f)
libet, libere, libuit, libitum vb intr and impers
wider-1
to hide-1
width-4
barking-1
latrine-1
robber-6
robbery-2
to rob-1
side-4
praise-1
to praise-2
praise-11
bath-1
to wash-5
reading-3
lector-2: reader-2
bed-4
bed-8
legal-1
legally-1
mission-1
commander-1: legate-3
legend-1
legion-3
legislator-1
legitimate-2
to bequeath-3
to read-17
to soften-1
softness-1
gently-1
lion-4
leprosy-1
leprous-2
leper-6
a mile and a half-1
light-2: fickle-1
deacon-1
fickleness-1
lightly-1
to lift-4
law-16: the Law (i.e. the Pentateuch)-2
little book-6
willing -1
willingly-1
free-1
child-3
book-37
liberal-2: honourable-1
freely-1
to free-8
liberty-2
it pleases-1
41
libitus, -us n (m)
libra, -ae n (f)
licenter adv
licentia, -ae (licencia) n (f)
licet conj (with subjunctive vb)
licet, licere, licuit, licitum vb intr and impers
licite adv
lignum, -i n (n)
lilium, -ii n (n)
limen, -inis n (n)
limes, -itis n (m)
linea, -ae n (f)
lineus, -a, -um adj
lingua, -ae n (f)
linquo, linquere, liqui, lictum vb tr
liquor, -oris n (m)
lis, litis n (f)
lit(t)era, -ae n (f)
litteratus, -a, -um adj
litus, -oris n (n)
localis, -e adj
locus, -i n (m/n)
locutio, -onis n (f)
logicum, -i n (n)
longe adv
longinquus, -a, -um adj
longior, -ius adj compar
longissime adv superl
longissimus, -a, -um adj superl
longitudo, -inis n (f)
longius adv compar
longus, -a, -um adj
loquela, -ae n (f)
loquor, loqui, locutus vb dep
lubricus, -a, -um adj
luceo, lucere, luxi, — vb intr
lucide adv
lucror, lucrari, lucratus vb dep
lucrum, -i n (n)
lucta, -ae n (f)
luctamen, -inis n (n)
luctus, -us n (m)
ludo, ludere, lusi, lusum vb tr and intr
ludus, -i n (m)
lugeo, lugere, luxi, luctum vb tr and intr
lumbus, -i n (m)
lumen, -inis n (n)
luminare, -is n (n)
luna, -ae n (f)
lunaris, -e adj
luo, luere, ―, ― vb tr
luo, luere, lui, lutum vb tr
lupus, -i n (m)
pleasure-2
pound-1
boldly-1
license-1
although-6
it is allowed-3
lawfully-3
beam-2: the Cross-1: tree-7
lily-3
house-1
path-1
line-8
linen-1
language-8: tongue-1
to leave behind-1
liquid-1
lawsuit-1
letter-13
literate-2
shore-2
of place-2
place-39
speech-2
logic-1
(by) far-17
far away-1
longer-1
farthest-1
longest-1
length-2
longer-1
long-8
speech-1
to speak-24
slippery-1
to shine-2
clearly-1
to gain-1
profit-2
wrestling-1
exertion-1
lamentation-1
to play-2
game-1
to lament-1
loin-2
eye-1: light-5
heavenly body-1
moon-14
lunar-2
to wash-1
to suffer (punishment)-1
wolf-6
42
lustrum, -i n (n)
lutulentus, -a, -um adj
lutum, -i n (n)
lux, lucis n (f)
luxuria, -ae n (f)
luxuriosus, -a, -um adj
macer, macra, macrum adj
maceria, -ae n (f)
machina, -ae n (f)
macies, -iei n (f)
macto, mactare, mactavi, mactatum vb tr
macula, -ae n (f)
maculo, maculare, maculavi, maculatum vb tr
maereo, maerere, ―, ― vb tr and intr
maestus, -a, -um (moestus) adj
magicus, -a, -um adj
magis adv
magister, magistri n (m)
magistra, -ae n (f)
magistraliter adv
magnale, -is n (n)
magnifico, magnificare, magnificavi, magnificatum vb tr
magnitudo, -inis n (f)
magnopere adv
magnus, -a, -um adj
magus, -i n (m)
maiestas, -atis n (f)
maior, maius adj compar
maiores, -um n (m)
male adv
maledico, maledicere, maledixi, maledictum vb tr and intr
maledictio, -onis n (f)
maledictum, -i n (f)
malefactum, -i n (n)
malevolentia, -ae (malivolentia) n (f)
malignitas, -atis n (f)
malignus, -a, -um adj
malitia, -ae n (f)
malo, malle, malui, — vb tr
malus, -a, -um adj
mandatum, -i n (n)
mando, mandare, mandavi, mandatum vb tr
mandualudus, -i n (m)
manduco, manducare, manducavi, manducatum vb tr
mane adv
maneo, manere, mansi, mansum vb tr and intr
manifestatio, -onis n (f)
manifeste adv
manifestius adv compar
manifesto, manifestare, manifestavi, manifestatum vb tr
manifestus, -a, -um adj
mansuesco, -ere, mansuevi, mansuetum vb tr and intr
lair-1
muddy-2
mud-2
light-8
lust-1
lustful-2
thin-1
wall-1
machine-1
thinness-1
to honour-1
spot-3
to pollute-1
to grieve-1
sad-1
magical-1
more-14: rather-2
teacher-5: master-3
teacher-1
magisterially-1
great deed-3
to esteem-1
size-7
greatly-1
great-44
magician-2: Magi-3
majesty-2
greater-17
ancestors-1: leaders-1
badly-2
to curse-2
curse-1
curse-1
wicked deed-1
ill will-1
spite-1
spiteful-3
wickedness-1
to prefer-1
evil-17
command-8
to command-4
guardian-1
to eat-3
in the morning-4
to remain-9
manifestation-1
clearly-2
quite clearly-1
to reveal-4
clear-1
to grow mild-1
43
mansuetus, -a, -um adj
manus, -us n (f)
manuteneo, manutenere, manutenui, manutentum vb tr
manutergium, -i n (n)
marceo, marcere, ―, ― vb intr
marcesco, marcescere, marcui, ― vb intr
mare, -is n (n)
margo, -inis n (f)
maritus, -i n (m)
marmor, -oris n (n)
marmoreus, -a, -um adj
mars, martis n (m)
martyr, -yris n (m/f)
martyrium, -i n (n)
masculus, -a, -um adj
mater, matris n (m)
maternus, -a, -um adj
matrimonium, -ii n (n)
matrona, -ae n (f)
maturus, -a, -um adj
maxime adv superl
maximus, -a, -um adj superl
mechanicus, -a, -um adj
medeor, mederi, — vb dep
medicabilis, -e adj
medicamen, -inis n (n)
medicina, -ae n (f)
medicinalis, -e adj
medicus, -i n (m)
medidies n (m)
medio, mediare, mediavi, mediatum vb intr
mediocris, -e adj
mediocritas, -atis n (f)
meditatio, -onis n (f)
medius, -a, -um adj
melior, -ius adj compar
melius adv compar
membrum, -i n (n)
memini, meminisse, — vb defective
memor, -oris adj
memoria, -ae n (f)
memoro, memorare, memoravi, memoratum vb tr
mendax, -acis adj
mendacium, -ii n (n)
mendico, mendicare, mendicavi, mendicatum vb tr
mendicus, -i n (m)
mene, -is n (m)
mens, mentis n (f)
mensa, -ae n (f)
mensis, -is n (m)
mensura, -ae n (f)
mensuro, mensurare, mensuravi, mensuratum vb tr
mentior, mentiri, mentitus vb dep
gentle-2
(armed) band-2: hand-30
to maintain-1
napkin-1
to wither-1
to wither-1
sea-19
margin-2
husband-3
marble-2
of marble-2
Mars/war-1
martyr-10
martyrdom-3
male-1
mother-10
mother’s-1
marriage-2
matron-2
mature-1
especially-5
greatest-13
mechanic-1
to heal-1
curing-1
medicine-1
medicine-1
medicinal-2
physician-2
middle of the day (grammatical explanation of meridies)-1
to come between-1
average-1
meagreness-1
contemplation-1
middle (of)-4: half-2
better-10
better-3
limb-6
to remember (with gen)-3
mindful (with gen)-1
memory-3
to mention-2: to remember-1
lying-3
lie-4
to beg-3
beggar-1
μήν, ὁ, μηνός: month-2
mind-16
table-4: meal-2
month-16
measure-4
to measure-1
to (tell a) lie-2
44
mercemonium, -ii n (n)
mercenarius, -ii n (m)
merces, -edis n (f)
mereo, merere, merui, meritum vb tr
mereor, mereri, meritus vb dep
meretrix, -icis n (f)
mergo, mergere, mersi, mersum vb tr
meridies, meridiei n (f)
merito adv
meritum, -i n (n)
merum, -i n (n)
merx, mercis n (f)
-met enclitic emphatic particle
metallum, -i n (n)
metior, metiri, mensus vb dep
metricus, -a, -um adj
metropolis, -is n (f)
metropoliticus, -a, -um adj
metrum, -i n (n)
metuo, metuere, metui, ― vb tr and intr
meus, -a, -um poss adj (1st pers sing)
mico, micare, micui, ― vb intr
migro, migrare, migravi, migratum vb tr and intr
miles, -itis n (m)
miliarium, -ii n (n)
militaris, -e adj
militia, -ae n (f)
milito, militare, militavi, militatum vb intr
mille, milia (M) adj num
millenarius, -a, -um adj
millesimus, -a, -um (M) adj
minae, -arum n (f)
minime adv superl
minimus, -a, -um adj superl
minister, ministri n (m)
ministerium, -ii n (n)
ministro, ministrare, ministravi, ministratum vb tr
minor, minari, minatus vb dep
minor, -us adj compar
minus adv compar
minutissimus, -a, -um adj
mirabile, -is n (n)
mirabilior, -ius adj compar
mirabilis, -e adj
mirabiliter adv
miraculose adv
miraculum, -i n (n)
miror, mirari, miratus vb tr and intr
mirus, -a, -um adj
misceo, miscere, miscui, mixtum vb tr
miser, misera, miserum adj
miserabilis, -e adj
miseria, -ae n (f)
merchandise-1
hired worker-2
payment-4
to merit-1
to merit-4
prostitute-2
to drown-4
South-4
rightly-3
merit-7
(unmixed) wine-1
merchandise-2
-self, -selves-11
metal-1
to measure-2
metrical-1
metropolis-2
metropolitan-1
metre-1
to fear-4
my-73
to glitter-1
to depart-1
knight-12: soldier-2
mile-1
military-2
military-8
to serve as a soldier-3
thousand-16
containing one thousand-2
thousandth-5
threats-3
not at all-1
least-3: very small-1
minister-3
ministry-2
to serve-4
to threaten-1
lesser-2: smaller-4: s.v. fratres minores
less-4
smallest-1
miracle-3
more marvelous-1
marvelous-6
marvellously-2
miraculously-1
miracle-5
to wonder (at)-6
wondrous-10
to mix-2
wretched-7
pitiable-1
misery-3
45
misericordia, -ae n (f)
misericorditer adv
misericors, -ordis adj
miseror, miserari, miseratus vb dep
miserrimus, -a, -um adj superl
missa, -ae n (f)
mitigo, mitigare, mitigavi, mitigatum vb tr
mitissimus, -a, -um adj
mitratus, -a, -um adj
mitto, mittere, misi, missum vb tr
mobilitas, -atis n (f)
modero, moderare, moderavi, moderatum vb tr
moderor, moderari, moderatus vb dep
modestia, -ae n (f)
modicus, -a, -um adj
modo adv
modulus, -i n (m)
modus, -i n (m)
moenia, -orum n (n)
molendinum, -i n (n)
molestia, -ae n (f)
molestus, -a, -um adj
mollitia, -ae n (f)
mollities, -iei n (f)
molo, molere, molui, molitum vb tr
momentum, -i n (n)
monachicus, -a, -um adj
monachus, -i n (m)
monasteriolus, -i n (m)
monasterium, -ii n (n)
moneo, monere, monui, monitum vb tr
moneta, -ae n (f)
monitor, -oris n (m)
mons, montis n (m)
monstro, monstare, monstravi, monstratum vb tr
monstrum, -i n (n)
monstruosus, -a, -um adj
montanus, -a, -um adj
mora, -ae n (f)
morbus, -i n (m)
morior, mori, mortuus vb dep
moror, morari, moratus vb dep
mors, mortis n (f)
mortalis, -e adj
mortifer or mortiferus, -a, -um adj
mos, moris n (m)
mores, morum n (m)
motus, -us n (m)
moveo, movere, movi, motum vb tr and intr
mox adv
mucro, -onis n (m)
muliebris, -e adj
muliebrius, -a, -um adj
mercy-14
mercifully-2
merciful-1
to pity (with gen)-4
most wretched-1
mass-3
to soften-1
softest-1
mitred-1
to send-20
mobility-1
to moderate-2
to govern-1
modesty-1
little-3
now-18
little measure-1
manner, way-26
walls-2
mill-2
nuisance-1
annoying-2
softness-1
softness-1
to grind-1
moment-2
monastic-1
monk-8
little monastery-1
monastery-13
to warn-3
coin-1
counselor-1
mountain-18
to show-2
monster-2
monstrous-1
mountainous-3
delay-4
sickness-4
to die-29
to stay-7
death-27
mortal-2
fatal-1
manner, custom-13
character-5
motion-9
to move-9
soon-7
sword-1
womanly-2
womanly-1
46
mulier, -eris n (f)
multiplex, -icis adj
multiplicatio, -onis n (f)
multiplico, multiplicare, multiplicavi, multiplicatum vb tr
multitudo, -inis n (f)
multivagus, -a, -um adj
multo adv
multum adv
multus, -a, um adj
mulus, -i n (m)
mundanus, -a, -um adj
mundifico, mundificare, mundificavi, mundificatum vb tr
mundus, -a, -um adj
mundus, -i n (m)
munero, munerare, muneravi, muneratum vb tr
munio, munire, munivi, munitum vb tr
munus, -eris n (n)
murmuratio, -onis n (f)
murmuro, -are, murmuravi, murmuratum vb tr and intr
musaicus, -a, -um adj
musica, -ae n (f)
mus(s)ito, -are, mus(s)itavi, mus(s)itatum vb tr and intr
mutabilis, -e adj
mutabilitas, -atis n (f)
muto, mutare, mutavi, mutatum vb tr and intr
mutus, -a, -um adj
mutuus, -a, -um adj
mysterium, -ii (misterium) n (n)
woman-15: wife-2
numerous-1
multiplication-1
to multiply-3
multitude-6
far-wandering-1
much-5
much-11
much, many-45
mule-1
earthly-2
to make clean-1
clean-2
the world-37
to reward-1
to defend-1
office-1: gift-4
muttering-1
to mutter-1
mosaic-1
music-2
to mutter-1
mutable-2
mutability-1
to change-6
mute-1
mutual-1
mystery-3
n n indec (f)
nam conj (1st position)
namque (nanque) conj postpositive
naris, -is n (f)
narro, narrare, narravi, narratum vb tr
nascor, nasci, natus vb dep
nasus, -i n (m)
natalis, -is n (m)
natio, -onis n (f)
natis, -is n (f)
nativitas, -atis n (f)
nato, natare, natavi, natatum vb tr and intr
natura, -ae n (f)
naturalis, -e adj
naturaliter adv
natus, -i n (m)
nauta, -ae n (m)
navale, -is n (n)
navicula, -ae n (f)
navigium, -ii n (n)
navigo, navigare, navigavi, navigatum vb tr and intr
navis, -is n (f)
ne conj (introducing fearing clause)
ne conj (introducing negative direct command)
the letter ‘n’-1
for-36
for-12
nostril-1
to tell-10
to be born-11
nose-1
birthday-2
nation-3
buttock-1
birth-3: Nativity-2
to swim-1
nature-19
natural-5
naturally-2
child, son-3
sailor-1
shipyard-1
little ship-4
ship-1
to sail-5
ship-12
that-2
do not-6
47
ne conj (introducing neg. indirect command or prohibition)
ne conj (introducing negative purpose clause)
-ne particle enclitic
ne . . . quidem adv
nebula, -ae n (f)
nec (neque) conj
nec (neque) . . . nec (neque) conj
necessarius, -a, -um adj
necesse adj indec
necessitas, -atis n (f)
necessitudo, -inis n (f)
necnon (frequently necnon et) conj
neco, necare, necavi, necatum vb tr
nectar, -aris n (n)
nefandus, -a, -um adj
nefarius, -a, -um adj
neglegens, -entis (negligens) adj
neglego, neglegere, neglexi, neglectum (negligo) vb tr
nego, negare, negavi, negatum vb tr
negotiatio, -onis (negociacio) n (f)
negotiator, -oris n (m)
negotium, -ii (negocium) n (n)
nemo, neminis pron indef
nempe adv
nemus, -oris n (n)
nepos, -otis n (m)
neptis, -is n (f)
nequam adj indecl
nequaquam adv
nequeo, nequire, nequi(v)i, nequitum vb intr
nequissimus, -a, um adj
nequitia, -ae n (f)
nervus, -i n (m)
nescienter adv
nescio, nescire, nesci(v)i, nescitum vb tr
nescioquis, nescioquid (nescio quis) pron indef
nescius, -a, -um adj
nex, necis n (f)
nexus, -us n (m)
ni conj
niger, nigra, nigrum adj
nigromantia, -ae (nigromancia) n (f)
ni(c)hil (nil) pron indecl
nihilominus adv
nihilum, -i pron (n)
nimirum adv
nimis adv
nimium adv
nimius, -a, -um adj
nisan n (m)
nisi conj
niteo, nitere, —, — vb intr
nisus, -us n (m)
that not-8
in order that not-14
introduces a question-3
not even ( . . . )-2
cloud-1
nor, and not-57
neither . . . nor-10
necessary-4
necessary-4
necessity-9
obligation-1
and also-7
to kill-1
nectar-1
wicked-2
wicked-1
negligent-1
to think nothing of-2
to deny-2
business-1
merchant-3
business-4
no one-13
indeed-2
grove-4
grandson-2
niece-1
vile-1
in no way-5
to not be able-3
most wicked-1
wickedness-1
muscle-2
unknowingly-1
to not know-6
someone, something-1
not knowing-2
murder-2
bond-1
unless-1
black-2
necromancy-2
nothing-27
nevertheless-1
nothing-2
without doubt-1
very much-7
very much-2
excessive-9
‫ נִ יסָ ן‬first month of the year (March/April)-1
unless-16: except-14
to shine-1
effort-1
48
nix, nivis n (f)
nobilior, -ius adj
nobilis, -e adj
nobilissimus, -a, -um adj superl
nobilitas, -atis n (f)
noceo, nocere, nocui, nocitum vb intr
noctu adv
nocturnus, -a, -um adj
nodus, -i n (m)
nolo, nolle, nolui, — vb tr
nomen, -inis n (m)
nomino, nominare, nominavi, nominatum vb tr
non adv
nonaginta (XC) adj indec num
nondum adv
nongentesimus, -a, -um adj num
nongenti, -ae, -a adj num
nonnullus, -a, -um (non nullus) adj indef
nonnumquam adv
nonus, -a, -um (ix) adj
nos, nostri pron pers (1st pers pl)
noster, nostra, nostrum adj poss (1st pers pl)
notabilis, -e adj
notitia, -ae n (f)
noto, notare, notavi, notatum vb tr
notorius, -a, -um adj
novem (9, IX) adj indec num
novi, novisse, notum vb defective
novissimus, -a, -um adj superl
novitas, -atis n (f)
noviter adv
novus, -a, -um adj
nox, noctis n (f)
noxius, -a, -um adj
nubes, -is n (f)
nubo, nubere, nupsi, nuptum vb tr
nudus, -a, -um adj
nullatenus adv
nullus, -a, um adj
num adv int
numero, numerare, numeravi, numeratum vb tr
numerus, -i n (m)
nummus, -i n (m)
numquam (nunquam, nuncquam) adv
numquid adv int
nunc adv
nuncupo, nuncupare, nuncupavi, nuncupatum vb tr
nuper adv
nuntio, nuntiare, nuntiavi, nuntiatum (nuncio) vb tr
nuntium, -ii (nuncium) n (n)
nuntius, -ii n (m)
nuptiae, -arum n (f)
nusquam adv
snow-1
more noble-3
noble-11
most noble-4
nobility-7
to harm (with dat)-4
at night-2
nocturnal-2
knot-2
to not want-12: (noli/nolite with infinitive) do not-6
name-52
to name-13
not-221
ninety-2
not yet-3
nine-hundredth-3
nine-hundred-1
several-5
sometimes-1
ninth-2
we-72
our-56
notable-1
notice-1
to note-3
notorious-1
nine-4
to know-11
newest-1: latest-1
newness-3
newly-1
new-12
night-27
harmful-1
cloud-6
to marry-1
naked-2
in no way-2
no-34
particle expecting negative answer-2
to number-1
number-21
money-18
never-7
particle expecting negative answer-2
now-38
to name-8
recently-3
to announce-12
message-1
messenger-1
marriage-1
nowhere-2
49
o interj (introducing direct address)
ob prep (with acc)
obdormio, -ire, obdormivi, obdormitum vb tr and intr
obeo, obire, obi(v)i, obitum vb tr and intr
ob(i)icio, ob(i)icere, obieci, obiectum vb tr
obitus, -us n (m)
obligatio, -onis n (f)
obligo, obligare, obligavi, obligatum vb tr
obliquo, obliquare, obliquavi, obliquatum vb tr
oblivio, -onis n (f)
obliviscor, oblivisci, oblitus vb dep
obnoxius, -a, -um adj
ob(o)edientia, -ae n (f)
ob(o)edio, ob(o)edire, ob(o)edi(v)i, ob(o)editum vb intr
oborior, oboriri, obortus vb dep
obruo, obruere, obrui, obrutum vb tr
obscurior, -ius adj compar
obscurus, -a, -um adj
obsecro, obsecrare, obsecravi, obsecratum vb tr
obsequium, -ii n (n)
obsequor, obsequi, obsecutus vb dep
observatio, -onis n (f)
observo, observare, observavi, observatum vb tr
obsideo, obsidere, obsedi, obsessum vb tr
obsidio, -onis n (f)
obsisto, obsistere, obstiti, obstitum vb intr
obsto, obstare, obstiti, ― vb intr
obtempero, -are, obtemperavi, obtemperatum vb tr
obtineo, obtinere, obtinui, obtentum (optineo) vb tr
obviam prep (with dat)
obvio, obviare, obviavi, obviatum vb intr
obvius, -a, um adj
occasus, -us n (m)
occidens, -entis n (m)
occidentalis, -e adj
occido, occidere, occidi, occisum vb tr
occulo, occulere, occului, occultum vb tr
occulto, occultare, occultavi, occultatum vb tr
occumbo, occumbere, occumbui, occumbitum vb intr
occupo, occupare, occupavi, occupatum vb tr
occurro, occurrere, occurri, occursum vb intr
oc(c)eanus, -i n (m)
octava, -ae n (f)
octavus, -a, -um adj num
octo (viii) adj indec num
octogesimus, -a, -um adj num
octoginta (LXXX) adj indec num
oculus, -i n (m)
odi, odisse, osum vb def
odium, -ii n (n)
odoramentum, -i n (n)
(o)economica, -ae n (f)
Oh-15
on account of-6
to fall asleep-1
to die-2
to throw before-1
death-1
obligation-1
to bind-2
to turn away-1
forgetfulness-1
to forget (with gen)-3
liable-1
obedience-2
to obey (with dat)-10
to arise-1
to crush-1
more obscure-1
obscure-3
to beseech-2
obedience-2
to obey-3
observation-2
to observe-5
to blockade-1: to besiege-4
siege-1
to oppose (with dat)-1
to stand in the way of (with dat)-1
to comply with (with dat)-1
to hold-2: to obtain-3
in the way of-2
to meet (with dat)-3
in the way of (with dat)-3: (with acc)-1
setting-1
West-7
Western-1
to kill-11
to hide-8
to hide-3
to die-1
to occupy-6
(run to) meet (with dat)-8
Ocean-6
day after a feast day-2
eighth-2
eight-3
eightieth-1
eighty-1
eye-12
to hate-1
hatred-3
smell-1
economics-1
50
oeconomus, -i n (m)
offendo, offendere, offendi, offensum vb tr and intr
offero, offerre, obtuli, oblatum vb tr
officium, -ii n (n)
olim adv
olla, -ae n (f)
omitto, omittere, omisi, omissum vb tr
omnino adv
omnipotens, -entis adj
omnis, -e adj
onero, onerare, oneravi, oneratum vb tr
onustus, -a, -um adj
operio, operire, operivi, operitum vb tr
opero, operare, operavi, operatum vb tr
operor, operari, operatus vb dep
opinio, -onis n (f)
opinor, opinari, opinatus vb dep
opitulor, opitulari, opitulatus vb dep
oportet, oportere, oportuit, — vb impers
oppidulum, -i n (n)
oppono, opponere, opposui, oppositum (obpono) vb tr
op(p)ortunitas, -atis n (f)
oppositio, -onis n (f)
oppositus, -a, -um adj
opprimo, opprimere, oppessi, oppressum vb tr
opprobrium, -i n (n)
ops, opis n (f)
optime adv superl
optimus, -a, -um adj superl
opto, optare, optavi, optatum vb tr
opulentior, -ius adj compar
opulentissimus, -a, -um adj superl
opus, -eris n (n)
opus est idiom
opusculum, -i n (n)
oraculum, -i n (n)
oratio, -onis (oracio) n (f)
orator, -oris n (m)
oratorium, -ii n (n)
orbis, -is n (m)
ordinatio, -onis n (f)
ordino, ordinare, ordinavi, ordinatus vb tr
ordo, -inis n (m)
organum, -i n (n)
oriens, -entis n (m)
orientalis, -e adj
orificium, -ii n (n)
originalis, -e adj
origo, -inis n (f)
orior, oriri, ortus vb dep
oriundus, -a, -um adj
ornamentum, -i n (n)
ornatus, -us n (m)
steward-1
to offend-3
to offer-5
office-8: duty-3
once-7
pot-1
to omit-1
entirely-11
Almighty-8
all (pl), every (sing)-198: entire (for totus)-2
to burden-2
laden-1
to cover-1
to work-1
to work-2
opinion-5
to imagine-2
to help (with dat)-1
to be necessary, to be appropriate-10
little town-1
to place before-2
opportunity-2
placing opposite-1
opposite-1
to oppress-2
shame-1
wealth-5
best-1
best-5
to hope-2
richer-1
very rich-1
work-19: deed-6
(dat) has need of (with nom or abl)-1
little work-1
oracle-1
prayer-9: speech-5
prayer-1
oratory-1
world-6: orbis terrarum idiom world-2
decree-1
to ordain-7: to arrange-5
order-17
instrument-1: Psalms-1
East-10
Eastern-4
opening-1
original-1
origin-4
to rise-4: to be born-1
originating from-3
decoration-7
decoration-1
51
orno, ornare, ornavi, ornatum vb tr
oro, orare, oravi, oratum vb tr and intr
ortus, -us n (m)
os, oris n (n)
os, ossis n (n)
osculor, osculari, osculatus vb tr
osculum, -i n (n)
ostendo, ostendere, ostendi, ostensum vb tr
(h)ostium, -ii n (n)
otiositas, -atis n (f)
ovile, -is n (n)
ovis, -is n (f)
pacifice adv
pacifico, pacificare, pacificavi, pacificatum vb tr
pactio, -onis n (f)
pactum, -i n (n)
p(a)ene adv
p(a)enitentia, -ae n (f)
p(a)eniteo, p(a)enitere, p(a)enitui, ― vb tr intr and impers
paganus, -i n (m)
pal(a)estricus, -a, -um adj
palatium, -ii n (n)
pallium, -ii (palleum) n (n)
palma, -ae n (f)
pango, pangere, panxi, panctum or (pe)pegi, pactum vb tr
panis, -is n (m)
pannus, -i n (m)
papa, -ae n (m)
papilio, -onis n (m)
par, paris adj
parabola, -ae n (f)
paradisus, -i n (m)
parcius adv compar
parco, parcere, peperci, parsus vb tr and intr
pardus, -i n (m)
parens, -entis n (m/f)
parentela, -ae n (f)
pareo, parere, parui, paritum vb intr and impers
paries, -etis n (m)
parifico, parificare, parificavi, parificatum vb tr
pario, parere, peperi, partum vb tr
pariter adv
paro, parare, paravi, paratum vb tr
parricida, -ae n (m/f)
pars, partis n (f)
particeps, -ipis adj
participo, -are, participavi, participatum vb tr and intr
partim adv
partum, -i n (n)
partus, -us n (m)
parum adv
parvipendo, -ere, parvipependi, parvipensum vb tr
to decorate-5
to pray-7
ancestry-1: rising-1
mouth-9: face-2
bone-2
to kiss-1
kiss-3: lip-1
to show-18: to point at-1
door-5
idleness-1
sheepfold-2
sheep-10
peacefully-1
to pacify-2
agreement-1
agreement-3
almost-8
penance-13
to be sorry-1: to do penance-3
pagan-7
gymnastic-1
palace-7
cloak-5
palm-6
to compose-1
bread-15
cloth-2
Pope-10
tent-1
equal-3
speech-1
Paradise-10
more sparingly-1
to spare (with dat)-2
pard (mates with a lion to produce a leopard)-1
parent-9
parentage-1
to appear-1: to be clear-1: to yield (with dat)-1
wall-3
to make equal-1
to give birth to-4
together-4
to prepare-11
patricide-1
part-26: share- 1: side-3: respect-3: direction-6: behalf-4
sharing in-2
to participate (with)-1
partly-5
savings-1
birth-2
too little-4: very little-1
to think little of-1
52
parvulus, -i n (m)
parvus, -a, -um adj
pascha, -ae n (f)
pascor, pasci, pastus vb intr
passagium, -ii n (n)
passio, -onis n (f)
passus, -us n (m)
pastor, -oris n (m)
patefacio, patefacere, patefeci, patefactum vb tr
patenter adv
pateo, patere, patui, — vb intr and impers
pater, patris n (m)
paternitas, -atis n (f)
paternus, -a, -um adj
patibulum, -i n (n)
patienter adv
patientia, -ae (paciencia) n (f)
patior, pati, passus (pacior) vb tr
patria, -ae n (f)
patriarcha, -ae n (m)
patrocinium, -ii n (n)
patrocinor, patrocinare, patrocinatus vb dep
patrona, -ae n (f)
†patronus, -a, -um (scribal error for paternus) adj
patronus, -i n (m)
patulus, -a, -um adj
paucus, -a, -um adj
paulo adv
paululum adv
pauper, -eris n (m)
pauperculus, -a, -um adj
paupertas, -atis n (f)
paveo, pavere, pavui, pavitum vb tr and intr
pavor, -oris n (m)
pax, pacis n (f)
peccator, -oris n (m)
peccatum, -i n (n)
pecco, peccare, peccavi, peccatum vb intr
pectus, -oris n (n)
pecu, -us n (n)
pecunia, -ae n (f)
pecus, -oris n (n)
pecus, -udis n (m)
pedes, -itis n (m)
peiero, -are, peieravi, peieratum (periuro) vb tr and intr
pelagus, -i n (n)
pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsum vb tr
pendo, pendere, pependi, pensum vb tr and intr
penetratio, -onis n (f)
penetro, penetrare, penetravi, penetratum vb tr and intr
penitus adv
penuria, -ae n (f)
per prep (with acc)
small child-4
small-4
Easter-1: Passover-1
to graze-4
tax for passage-1
passion (suffering)-4: passion (emotion)-2
step-1
pastor-3: shepherd-2
to expose-1: to open-1
openly-1
to be open-2: to be clear-3
father-55
paternity-1
paternal-3
gibbet-1
patiently-1
patience-1
to suffer-12
country-9
patriarch-1
protection-1
to protect-1
patroness-1
fatherly-1
protector-1
wide-open-1
few-5
a little-2
for a little while-1
poor man-9
poor-1
poverty-2
to quake-1
fear-1
peace-12
sinner-9
sin-20
to sin-5
chest-3
cattle-1
money-3
cattle-9
cattle-2
foot soldier (sing), infantry (pl)-1
to perjure-1
sea-2
to push-1
to hang-2
penetration-1
to penetrate-3
entirely-4
need-1
about-1: by (agent)-14: by (means)-23: by (next to)-2:
53
per omnia idiom
perago, peragere, peregi, peractum vb tr
peraro, perarare, peraravi, peraratum vb tr
percello, percellere, perculi, perculsum vb tr
percipio, percipere, percepi, perceptum vb tr
percolo, percolare, percolavi, percolatum vb tr
percunctor, percunctari, percunctatus vb dep
percurro, percurrere, per(cu)curri, percursum vb tr and intr
percutio, percutere, percussi, percussum vb tr
perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditum vb tr
perduco, perducere, perduxi, perductum vb tr
peregrinatio, -onis n (f)
peregrinus, -a, -um adj
pereo, perire, peri(v)i, peritum vb intr
perfecte adv
perfectio, -onis n (f)
perfectus, -a, -um adj
perfero, perferre, pertuli, perlatum vb tr
perficio, perficere, perfeci, perfectum vb tr
perfidia, -ae n (f)
pergo, pergere, perrexi, perrectum vb tr and intr
periclitor, periclitari, periclitus vb dep
peric(u)lum, -i n (n)
perimo, perimere, peremi, peremptum vb tr
peritia, -ae n (f)
peritus, -a, -um adj
periurus, -a, -um adj
perla, -ae n (f)
permaneo, permanere, permansi, permansum vb intr
permitto, permittere, permisi, permissum vb tr
permotus, -a, -um adj
permoveo, permovere, permovi, permotum vb tr
permundo, permundare, permundavi, permundatum vb tr
permuto, permutare, permutavi, permutatum vb tr
pernicies, -iei n (f)
perpaucus, -a, -um adj
perpetro, perpetrare, perpetravi, perpetratum vb tr
perpetuo adv
perpetuus, -a, -um adj
in perpetuum (imperpetuum) idiom
perquiro, perquirere, perquisivi, perquisitum vb tr
perscrutor, perscrutari perscrutatus vb dep
persecutio, -onis n (f)
persequor, persequi, persecutus vb dep
persisto, persistere, perstiti, ― vb intr
persolvo, persolvere, persolvi, persolutum vb tr
persona, -ae n (f)
personaliter adv
persono, personare, personui, personitum vb tr and intr
perstringo, perstringere, perstrinxi, perstrinctum vb tr
persuadeo, persuadere, persuasi, persuasum vb tr
for/during (duration of time)-17: in-6: in the name of-4:
into-1: over-1: per-2: through-65
in all ways-4
to complete-6
to write-1
to strike-1
to learn-1: to receive-7
to filter-1
to ask-2
to run through-1
to strike-8
to destroy-1: to lose-4
to import-1: to lead-2
living abroad-1
foreign-1
to die-9
perfectly-3
perfection-3
perfect-2
to carry along-1
to accomplish-1
perfidy-1
to proceed-6
to be in danger-2
danger-5
to kill-1
skill-1
skilled-3
false-1
pearl-1
to remain-1
to permit-4
deeply moved-1
to move deeply-2
to cleanse-1
to change-1
ruin-1
very few-2
to perform-1: to perpetrate-2
forever-1
everlasting-3
forever-5
to investigate-1: to seek-1
to search-2
persecution-3
to persecute-1: to pursue-2
to remain-2
to pay-1
person-5
personally-1
to resound-1
sum up-1
to persuade (with dat)-4
54
persuasio, -onis n (f)
perterritus, -a, -um adj
pertica, -ae n (f)
pertimesco, pertimescere, pertimui, — vb intr
pertinax, -acis adj
pertineo, pertinere, pertinui, — vb intr
pertracto, pertractare, pertractavi, pertractatum vb tr
pervenio, pervenire, perveni, perventum vb intr
perversus, -a, -um adj
pes, pedis n (m)
pessulus, -i n (m)
pestiferus, -a, -um adj
petia, -ae (pecia) n (f)
petitio, -onis n (f)
peto, petere, peti(v)i, petitum vb tr
petra, -ae n (f)
petulantia, -ae n (f)
phantasma, -atis (fantasma) n (n)
pharao, -onis n (m)
pharetra, -ae n (f)
philosophia, -ae n (f)
philosophicus, -a, -um adj
philolosphus, -i n (m)
phlegma, -atis (fluma) n (n)
physica, -ae (phisica) n (f)
pictorius, -a, -um adj
pictura, -ae n (f)
pietas, -atis n (f)
piger, pigra, pigrum adj
pignus, -oris n (n)
pincerna, -ae n (m)
pingo, pingere, pinxi, pinctum vb tr
pinguis, -e adj
pirata, -ae n (m)
pistor, -oris n (m)
pius, -a, -um adj
placabilis, -e adj
placeo, placere, placui, placitum vb intr and impers
plaga, -ae n (f)
planctus, -us n (m)
plane adv
planeta, -ae n (m)
plango, plangere, planxi, planctum vb tr
planus, -a, um adj
plasmo, plasmare, plasmavi, plasmatum vb tr
plaudo, plaudere, plausi, plausum vb tr and intr
plebanus, -i n (m)
plebs, plebis n (f)
plegius, -ii n (m)
plenarie adv
plene adv
plenissime adv superl
plenius adv compar
persuasion-1
terrified-2
pole-2
to be very afraid-2
very tenacious-1
to pertain-3
to conduct-1
to arrive-13
perverse-1
foot-10
bolt (of a door)-1
destructive-1
piece-5
request-5
to ask (for), to seek-8: to demand-1: to beg-2
rock-1
petulance-2
phantasm-2
Pharaoh-2
quiver-1
philosophy-7
philosophical-1
philosopher-12
phlegm-1
physics-1
pictorial-1
picture-2
piety-4
lazy-1
pledge-1
cup-bearer-4: butler-1
to paint-3
fat-3
pirate-1
baker-2
pious-7
placable-1
to be pleasing to (with dat)-12
misfortune-1: region-1
lamentation-2
certainly-1
planet-2
to bewail-1
level-1
to form-3
to applaud-1
secular priest-2
people-4
pledge-1
fully-1
fully-2
most fully-1
more fully-1
55
plenus, -a, -um adj
ad plenum idiom
plerumque adv
plerusque, pleraque, plerumque adj
pleura, -as, n (f)
plumbeus, -a, -um adj
plumbum, -i n (n)
plurimum adv superl
plurimus, -a, -um adj superl
plus adv compar
plus (n sing); plures, plura (pl) adj compar
pluvia, -ae n (f)
pluvialis, -e adj
p(o)ena, -ae n (f)
poeta, -ae n (m)
politica, -ae n (f)
polleo, pollere, —, — vb intr
polliceor, polliceri, pollicitus vb dep
polluo, polluere, pollui, pollutum vb tr
pomiferus, -a, -um adj
pomum, -i n (n)
ponderosus, -a, -um adj
pono, ponere, posui, positum vb tr
pons, pontis n (m)
pontifex, -icis n (m)
pontificalis, -e adj
pontificatus, -us n (m)
populus, -i n (m)
porcus, -i n (m)
porrectio, -onis n (f)
porrigo, porrigere, porrexi, porrectum vb tr
porro adv
porro conj
porta, -ae n (f)
porticus, -us n (m)
porto, portare, portavi, portatum vb tr
portus, -us n (m)
posco, poscere, poposci, ― vb tr
possessio, -onis n (f)
possibilis, -e adj
possideo, possidere, possedi, possessum vb tr
po(s)sum, posse, potui, — vb irregular
post adv
post prep (with acc)
postea adv
posterior, -ius adj
posteriora, -ium n (n)
posteritas, -atis n (f)
posterus, -a, -um adj
postmodum adv
postpono, postponere, postposui, postpositum vb tr
postquam conj
postremo adv superl
full-7
abundantly-1
generally-1
very many-1: pleraque (n pl): everything-1
πλευρά, -ᾶς, ἡ: side-1
leaden-1
lead-1
very much-5
very many, very much-8
more-4
more-6: (pl) several-7
rain-2
rain-1
punishment-8
poet-2 (once in reference to Ovid, once to Cicero)
politics-1
to be powerful-2
to promise-1
to pollute-1
fruit-bearing-1
fruit-1
heavy-1
to place-24
bridge-2
bishop-3: Pontiff (Pope)-2
pontifical-1
bishopric-1
people-40
pig-4
line segment-3
to extend-3
far away-1: further-2
but-1
gate-9
portico-1
to carry-6
harbour-2: gate (for porta)-1
to demand-1
possession-5
possible-1
to possess-11
to be able (to)-120
afterwards-5
after-37: behind-2
afterwards-16
later-1
butt-1
posterity-1
later-2
after a while-5
to postpone-1
after-11
finally-1
56
postremum adv superl
postulo, postulare, postulavi, postulatum vb tr
potaticus, -a, -um adj
potatio, -onis n (f)
potator, -oris n (m)
potens, -entis adj
potentia, -ae n (f)
potentior, -ius adj compar
potentissimus, -a, -um adj superl
potestas, -atis n (f)
potiono, potionare, ―, potionatum vb tr
potior, poti, potitus vb dep
potissime adv superl
potius adv compar
poto, potare, potavi, potatum vb tr and intr
potus, -us n (m)
prae prep (with abl)
praebeo, praebere, praebui, praebitum vb tr
praecaveo, -ere, praecavi, praecautum vb tr and intr
praecedo, -ere, praecessi, praecessum vb tr and intr
pr(a)ecello, pr(a)ecellere, ―, ― vb tr and intr
praeceptor, -oris n (m)
pr(a)eceptum, -i n (n)
praecingo, praecingere, praecinxi, praecinctum vb tr
pr(a)ecipio, pr(a)ecipere, pr(a)ecepi, pr(a)eceptum vb tr
pr(a)ecipito, -are, -avi, -atum vb tr and intr
pr(a)ecipue adv
pr(a)ecipuus, -a, -um adj
pr(a)eclarus, -a, -um adj
pr(a)eco, -onis n (m)
praecurro, -ere, prae(cu)curri, praecursum vb tr and intr
praeda, -ae n (f)
praedicatio, -onis n (f)
praedicator, -oris n (m)
pr(a)edico, pr(a)edicere, pr(a)edixi, pr(a)edictum vb tr
pr(a)edictus, -a, -um adj
pr(a)editus, -a, -um adj
praedo, -onis n (m)
praedor, praedari, praedatus vb tr
pr(a)eeligo, pr(a)eeligere, pr(a)eelegi, pr(a)eelectum vb tr
pr(a)eeo, pr(a)eire, pr(a)ei(v)i, pr(a)eitum vb tr and intr
pr(a)efatio, -onis n (f)
pr(a)efatus, -a, -um adj
praefectus, -i n (m)
pr(a)efero, pr(a)eferre, pr(a)etuli, pr(a)elatum vb tr
pr(a)eficio, pr(a)eficere, pr(a)efeci, pr(a)efectum vb tr
praefiguro, praefigurare, praefiguravi, praefiguratum vb tr
pr(a)efor, pr(a)efari, pr(a)efatus vb dep
praeiudico, praeiudicare, praeiudicavi, praeiudicatum vb tr
pr(a)elatus, -i n (m)
pr(a)emissus, -a, -um adj
pr(a)emium, -ii n (n)
praemonstro, -are, praemonstravi, praemonstratum vb tr
finally-1
to ask-3
drinker’s-1
drinking-1
drinker-4
powerful-4
power-4
more powerful-2
very powerful-1
power-8
to give a drink-1
to obtain-1
especially-1
better-1: rather-2
to drink-3: to give to drink-1
drink-2
before-2: on account of-2: than (comparison)-1
to offer-4: to supply-2
to beware-1
to precede-5
to encompass-2
teacher-1
command-6
to gird-1
to command-11: to teach-1
to throw headlong-1
especially-10
notable-1
very famous-1
summoner-1
to run ahead-2
spoils-2
preaching-4
preacher-3: Dominican (“Friars Preachers”)-2
to foretell-1: to preach-7: to warn-1
aforesaid-15
gifted-1
robber-2
to rob-1
to choose-1
to go ahead of-1
preface-1
aforesaid-8
prefect-1
to put in charge of (with dat)-1
to place in charge of (with dat)-1
to prefigure-1
to say before-1
to decide beforehand-1
prelate (clerical rank)-5
aforesaid-2
reward-6
to prefigure-1
57
praemunio, praemunire, praemunivi, praemunitum vb tr
pr(a)enominatus, -a, -um adj
praenuntio, -are, praenuntiavi, praenuntiatum vb tr
pr(a)eparo, pr(a)eparare, pr(a)eparavi, pr(a)eparatum vb tr
pr(a)epaucus, -a, -um adj
pr(a)epono, pr(a)eponere, pr(a)eposui, pr(a)epositum vb tr
praepotens, -entis adj
praeruptum, -i n (n)
pr(a)escribo, -ere, pr(a)escripsi, pr(a)escriptum vb tr
pr(a)esens, -entis adj
praesentia, -ae n (f)
praesento, praesentare, ―, praesentatum vb tr
praesepes, -is n (f)
praeses, -idis n (m)
praestantia, -ae n (f)
pr(a)estantior, -ius adj
praesto adv
pr(a)esto, -stare, -steti, -statum or -stitum vb tr and intr
praesum, praeesse, praefui, praefuturum vb intr
praesumo, praesumere, praesumpsi, praesumptum vb tr
praesumptio, -onis n (f)
praeter prep (with acc)
pr(a)eterea adv
praetereo, praeterire, praeteri(v)i, praeteritum vb tr
praevaleo, praevalere, praevalui, — vb intr
praevalidus, -a, -um adj
praevaricatio, -onis n (f)
praevenio, praevenire, praeveni, praeventum vb tr
praevius, -a, -um adj
prandium, -ii n (n)
pratum, -i n (n)
pravitas, -atis n (f)
pravus, -a, -um adj
precamen, -inis n (n)
precatio, -onis n (f)
precatorius, -a, -um adj
precor, precari, precatus vb dep
premo, premere, pressi, pressum vb tr
presbyter, -eri (presbiter) n (m)
presbyteratus, -us n (m)
pretiosus, -a, -um (preciosus) adj
pretium, -ii (precium) n (n)
prex, precis n (f)
primas, -atis adj
primatia, -ae n (f)
primitus adv
primo adv
primogenitus, -a, -um adj
primum adv
primus, -a, -um adj
princeps, principis adj
princeps, principis n (m)
principalis, -e adj
to protect-1
aforenamed-1
to announce beforehand-1
to prepare-3
very few-1
to place before-2
very powerful-1
cliff-1
to describe-1
present-24
presence-4
to present-3
manger-1
chief-1
excellence-2
more excellent-1
immediately-1
to excel-1: to make (available)-2: to present-5
to be in charge of (with dat)-2
to presume-3
presumption-2
except-4: beyond-2
besides-3
to pass (by)-2
to prevail-2
very strong-1
transgression-3
to come before-3
leading the way-2
late breakfast-2
meadow-1
perverseness-2
perverse-1
prayer-1
prayer-1: supplication-1
precatory-1
to pray-2
to press-4
priest-13
priesthood-1
precious-5
price-5
prayer-3
primatial-1
supremacy-1
at first-1
(at) first-6
firstborn-1
first-5
first-27
foremost-1
prince-10
principal-1
58
principaliter adv
principium, -ii n (n)
prior, prius adj compar
prior, -oris n (m)
priscus, -a, -um adj
pristinus, -a, -um adj
prius adv
priusquam conj
privatus, -a, -um adj
privo, privare, privavi, privatum vb tr
pro prep (with abl)
probabilis, -e adj
probitas, -atis n (f)
probo, probare, probavi, probatum vb tr
procax, -acis adj
procedo, procedere, processi, processum vb intr
procer, proceri n (m)
procer, proceris n (m)
processionaliter adv
processus, -us n (m)
procido, procidere, procidi, ― vb intr
proclamo, proclamare, proclamavi, proclamatum vb tr
procreo, procreare, procreavi, procreatum vb tr
procreatrix, -icis n (f)
procul dubio (proculdubio) idiom
procuratio, -onis (procuracio) n (f)
procurator, -oris n (m)
procuratorius, -a, -um adj
procus, -i n (m)
prodigium, -ii n (n)
prodigo, prodigere, prodegi, prodactum vb tr
proditor, -oris n (m)
prodo, prodere, prodidi, proditum vb tr
produco, producere, produxi, productum vb tr
pr(o)elior, pr(o)eliari, pr(o)eliatus vb dep
pr(o)elium, -ii (praelium) n (n)
profanus, -a, -um (prophanus) adj
profecto adv
profectus, -us n (m)
profero, proferre, protuli, prolatum vb tr
proficio, proficere, profeci, profectum vb tr and intr
proficiscor, proficisci, profectus vb dep
profugio, profugere, profugi, ― vb tr and intr
profunditas, -atis n (f)
profundum, -i n (n)
progenies, -iei n (f)
progigno, progignere, progenui, progenitum vb tr
proh interj
prohibeo, prohibere, prohibui, prohibitum vb tr
pro(i)icio, pro(i)icere, proieci, proiectum vb tr
proinde adv
proles, -is n (f)
prolixitas, -atis n (f)
principally-1
beginning-13
former-1: previous-1: prior-1
prior (monastic rank)-3
ancient-1
former-3
beforehand-10
before-1
private-3
to rob-1
according to-6: as-4: for-52: in regard to-2:on account of-7
probable-1
probity (good conduct)-5
to approve-2: to prove-4
impudent-1
to proceed-4
noble-1
noble-1
in a procession-1
legal judgment-1
to fall prostrate-1
to proclaim-1
to beget-4
creator-1
without a doubt-3
procuration-1
procurator-2
procuratorial-3
wooer-1
wonder-1
to waste-1
traitor-2
to reveal-1
to lengthen-1
to battle-1
battle-4
profane-3
certainly-2
progress-3
to produce-1: to proffer-3
to accomplish-2: to prosper-4: to make progress-3
to set out-1
to flee-1
depth-1
depths-6
progeny-1
to beget-1
alas!-1
to forbid-4
to throw down-3: to toss out-1
therefore-4
offspring-2
long-windedness-1: length-1
59
prolongo, prolongare, prolongavi, prolongatum vb tr
promissio, -onis n (f)
promit(t)o, promit(t)ere, promisi, promissum vb tr
promptus, -us n (m)
pronuntio, pronuntiare, pronuntiavi, pronuntiatum vb tr
pronus, -a, -um adj
propalo, propalare, propalavi, propalatum vb tr
prope adv
prope prep (with acc)
propemodum adv
propere adv
propero, properare, properavi, properatum vb tr and intr
propheta, -ae n (m)
prophetia, -ae (prophecia) n (f)
prophetice adv
propheticus, -a, -um adj
propinquitas, -atis n (f)
propinquo, -are, propinquavi, propinquatum vb tr and intr
propinquus, -i n (m)
propitius, -a, -um (propicius) adj
propius adv compar
propono, proponere, proposui, propositum vb tr
propositum, -i n (n)
proprie adv
proprietas, -atis n (f)
proprius, -a, -um adj
propter prep (with acc)
propterea adv
prorumpo, prorumpere, prorupi, proruptum vb tr
prosa, -ae n (f)
prosapia, -ae n (f)
prosequor, prosequi, prosecutus vb dep
prosperitas, -atis n (f)
prosperus, -a, -um adj
prosterno, prosternere, prostravi, prostratum vb tr
prosum, prodesse, profui, profuturum vb intr
prosus, -a, -um adj
protego, protegere, protexi, protectum vb tr
protero, proterere, protrivi, protritum vb tr
protervus, -a, -um adj
protinus adv
protoplastus, -i n (m)
protraho, protrahere, protraxi, protractum vb tr
prout conj
proveho, provehere, provexi, provectum vb tr
provenio, provenire, proveni, proventum vb intr
proverbium, -ii n (n)
providentia, -ae n (f)
provideo, providere, providi, provisum vb tr
provincia, -ae n (f)
provisio, -onis n (f)
proximus, -a, -um adj superl
proximus, -i n (m)
to prolong-1
promise-3
to promise-10
readiness-2
to proclaim-1
prone-1
to explain-2
near-3
near-2
almost-1
quickly-1
to hasten-3
prophet-7
prophecy-4
prophetically-1
prophetic-1
kinship-1
to approach-2
relative-2
propitious-2
nearer-1
to propose-9
purpose-3: proposition-2
properly-3
special characteristic-2
own-14
on account of-26
therefore-3
to burst forth-1
prose (literary genre)-1
lineage-1
to describe in detail-1
prosperity-2
prosperous-2
to lay low-2
to profit (with dat)-5
prose-1
to protect-1
to crush-1
violent-1
immediately-4
first-created man (Adam)-1
to drag forward-1
just as-8: to the extent that-1
to promote-1
to proceed-1: to prosper-1
Proverb-2
providence-1
to foresee-1: to provide for-3
province-3
provision-1
next-2: very near-1
neighbour-8
60
prudens, -entis adj
prudentia, -ae n (f)
prudentissimus, -a, -um adj superl
pruna, -ae n (f)
psalmus, -i n (m)
psalterium, -ii n (n)
publice adv
pudor, -oris n (m)
puella, -ae n (f)
puer, pueri n (m)
puerilis, -e adj
pueritia, -ae n (f)
pugna, -ae n (f)
pugno, pugnare, pugnavi, pugnatum vb intr
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum adj
pulcherrimus, -a, -um adj superl
puchrior, -ius adj compar
pulc(h)ritudo, -inis n (f)
pulmentum, -i n (n)
pulso, pulsare, pulsavi, pulsatum vb tr
pulvis, -eris n (m)
punctum, -i n (n)
pungo, pungere, pupugi, punctum vb tr
purgo, purgare, purgavi, purgatum vb tr
purifico, purificare, purificavi, purificatum vb tr
puritas, -atis n (f)
purius adv compar
purpuratus, -a, -um adj
purus, -a, -um adj
putidus, -a, -um adj
puto, putare, putavi, putatum vb tr
putredo, -inis n (f)
wise-4
wisdom-6
wisest-4
coal-1
psalm-1: Psalm-3
Psalter-1: psaltery (stringed instrument)-1
publicly-1
shame-1
girl-7
boy-6
boyish-1
childhood-2
fight-4
to fight-2
beautiful-1
most beautiful-5
more beautiful-2
beauty-7
condiment-1
to knock-2
dust-4
point-10
to poke-3
to heal-1: to make clean-2
to purify-1
purity-1
more purely-1
clad in purple-1
pure-2
rotten-1
to think-14
rottenness-1
quadragesima, -ae n (f)
quadragesimus, -a, -um (xl) adj num
quadraginta adj indec num
quadrifarius, -a, -um adj
quadriga, -ae n (f)
quadringentesimus, -a, -um (CD) adj num
quadringenti, -ae, -a adj num
quadrupes, -edis adj
qu(a)ero, qu(a)erere, qu(a)esivi, qu(a)esitum vb tr
quaeso, quaesere, quaesivi, quaesitum vb tr
quaestio, -onis (Q.) n (f)
quaestus, -us n (m)
qualis, -e adj int
qualiscumque, qualecumque adj indef rel
qualitas, -atis n (f)
qualiter adv int
quam adv
quam conj (with comparison)
quam conj (correlative with tam)
quamdiu conj
Lent-1
fortieth-3
forty-3
four-fold-1
four-horse chariot-1
four-hundredth-3
four-hundred-2
quadruped-2
to seek-22
to beg-2
question-8
profit-1
of what sort-7
of whatever sort-1
quality-1
how-3
how-4: (with superl ) as . . . as possible-2
than-28
s.v. tam
as long as-2
61
quamquam (quanquam) conj
quamvis conj
quando conj
quandocumque conj
quandoque adv indef
quantum adv
quantum adv int
quantum ad prep
quantus, -a, -um adj int
quantus, -a, -um adj (correlative with tantus)
quantuslibet, quantalibet, quantumlibet adj indef
quapropter adv connecting relative
quare adv int
quare adv connecting relative
quartus, -a, -um (IIII) adj num
quasi adv
quasso, quassare, quassavi, quassatum vb tr and intr
quatenus (quatinus) conj
quater adv num
quat(t)uor (iiii) adj indec num
quat(t)uordecim (XIV) adj indec num
quattuordecimus, -a, -um (xiiii) adj num
-que conj enclitic
quemadmodum conj
queo, quire, qui(v)i, quitum vb intr
querela, -ae n (f)
querimonia, -ae n (f)
qui, quae, quod adj int
qui, quae, quod adj rel
qui, quae, quod adj rel connecting
qui, quae, quod pron rel
qui, quae, quod pron rel connecting
quia conj (with ind vb)
quia conj (like quod in place of ind speech)
quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque adj indef rel
quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque pron indef rel
quid adv int
quidam, quaedam, quoddam adj indef
quidam, quaedam, quoddam pron indef
quidem and equidem adv postpositive
quidni adv int
quies, -etis n (f)
quiete adv
quietus, -a, -um adj
quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet adj indef
quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet pron indef
quin conj
quinam, quaenam, quodnam pron int
quindecim adj indec num
quingenti, -ae, -a (D) adj num
quinquaginta (L) adj indec num
quinque (V or .5.) adj indec num
quinquennium, -ii n (n)
although-2
although-5
when-12
whenever-1
sometimes-1
(in) as much as-2
to what extent-1
regarding (with acc)-3
how much, how great-12
as-5
however much-1
therefore-4
why-12
therefore-1
fourth-13
so to speak-15: as (if)-15
to shake-1
(purpose for ut): in order that-3: to the extant that-2
a fourth time-1
four-14
fourteen-4
fourteenth-1
and-150
in the same way as-1: to the extent that-4
to be able-1
complaint-1
complaint-1
what, which-25
which, what-6
this, these-13
who, which-569
he, she, it, they, this, these-106
because, since-96
that-7
whichever, whatever-6
whoever, whatever-9
why-3
a certain-90
someone(s), something(s)-14
indeed-24
why not-1
rest-3
quietly-1
quit (released from legal obligation)-2
whichever, whatever-6
whoever, whatever-3
but that-1: (introducing clause of doubt) that-1
which/what exactly-2
fifteen-1
five-hundred-1
fifty-2
five-5
five years-1
62
quintus, -a, -um (V or 5) adj num
quippe adv
quippiam (quidpiam) pron indef
quis, quid pron int
quisnam, quidnam pron int
quisquam, quidquam pron indef
quisque, quaeque, quodque adj indef
quisque, quidque pron indef
quisquis, quidquid (quicquid) pron rel indef
quito, quitare, quitavi, quitatum vb tr
quo adv int
quo adv (as connecting rel)
quo conj (for ut with comparative in subordinate clause)
quoad prep (with acc)
quod conj (causal)
eo quod conj
quod conj (fact that)
quod conj (introducing subst clause in place of ind speech)
quod conj (introducing result clause for ut)
quodammodo adv
quodsi (quod si) conj
quomodo adv int
quondam (condam) adv
quoniam conj
quoque adv
quot adv int
quot adv correlative (with tot)
quotiens (quociens, quoties) adv rel
quotienscumque (quociescumque) adv rel
quotus, -a, -um adj int
quousque adv rel
radius, -ii n (m)
radix, -icis n (f)
rapina, -ae n (f)
rapio, rapere, rapui, raptum vb tr
raptor, -oris n (f)
raptus, -us n (m)
rarissimus, -a, -um adj
raro adv
rarus, -a, -um adj
ratio, -onis n (f)
rationalis, -e adj
rationalitas, -atis n (f)
reatus, -us n (m)
rebibo, rebibere, rebibi, rebibitum vb tr
recalesco, recalescere, ―, ― vb intr
recedo, recedere, recessi, recessum vb intr
recens, -entis adj
recipio, recipere, recepi, receptum vb tr
recito, recitare, recitavi, recitatum vb tr
reclamo, reclamare, reclamavi, reclamatum vb tr and intr
reclinatorium, -ii n (n)
fifth-3
indeed-8
a bit-1
who, what-66
who/what exactly-1
anyone, anything-3
each-1
each-3
whoever, whatever-9
to quit claim-1
(to) where-6: how-2
there-1
that-1
with respect to-3
because-17
because-10
the fact that-18
that-92
that-11
in a certain way-3
but if-3
how-21
once-1: previously-2
since-10
also-24
how many-2
(as many) as-1
whenever-3
whenever-1
which, what (number)-1
until-4
ray-2
root-1
robbery-1
to pillage-1: to seize-4
thief-1
preying-1
rarest-1
rarely-3
rare-1
account-1: reason-15: understanding-1: way-2
rational-1
rationality-1
criminal charge-1
to drink again-1
to grow warm again-1
to go back-2: to withdraw-3
fresh-2: recent-1
to accept-10: to receive-5
to recite-1
to reclaim-1
couch-1
63
recolo, recolere, recolui, recolitum vb tr
recognosco, recognoscere, recognovi, recognotum vb tr
recondo, recondere, recondidi, reconditum vb tr
recordor, recordari, recordatus vb dep
rectitudo, -inis n (f)
rectius adv compar
rector, -oris n (m)
rectus, -a, -um adj
recumbo, recumbere, recubui, ― vb intr
recurro, recurrere, re(cu)curri, recursum vb intr
recuso, recusare, recusavi, recusatum vb tr
redarguo, redarguere, redargui, ― vb tr
redargutio, -onis n (f)
reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditum vb tr
redemptio, -onis n (f)
redeo, redire, redi(v)i, reditum vb intr
redigo, redigere, redegi, redactum vb tr
redimo, redimere, redemi, redemptum vb tr
reditus, -us n (m)
reduco, reducere, reduxi, reductum vb tr
refectorium, -ii n (n)
refercio, refercire, refersi, refertum vb tr
refero, referre, retuli, relatum vb tr, intr and impers
reficio, reficere, refeci, refectum vb tr
refocillo, refocillare, refocillavi, refocillatum vb tr
refoveo, refovere, refovi, refotum vb tr
refreno, refrenare, refrenavi, refrenatum vb tr
refrico, refricare, refricavi, refricatum vb tr
refugio, refugere, refugi, ― vb tr and intr
refulgeo, refulgere, refulsi, ― vb intr
regalis, -e adj
regia, -ae n (f)
regimen, -inis n (n)
regina, -ae n (f)
regio, -onis n (f)
regius, -a, -um adj
regno, regnare, regnavi, regnatum vb tr and intr
regnum, -i n (n)
rego, regere, rexi, rectum vb tr
regredior, regredi, regressus vb dep
regula, -ae n (f)
regularis, -e adj
regulatio, -onis n (f)
regulo, regulare, ―, ― vb tr
relator, -oris n (m)
relaxo, relaxare, relaxavi, relaxatum vb tr
relego, relegere, relegi, relectum vb tr
religio, -onis n (f)
religiosus, -a, -um adj
religo, religare, religavi, religatum vb tr
relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictum vb tr
reliquiae, -arum n (f)
reliquus, -a, -um adj
to bring to mind (with gen)-2
to recognize-3
to conceal-1
to remember-1
straightness-1: uprightness-1
more correctly-1
Ruler-1
right-4: straight-1
to recline-1
to run back-1
to refuse-1
to refute-1
refutation-1
to render-5: to return-1
redemption-2
to return-19
to reduce-2
to rescue-1
return-1
to lead back-4
refectory-1
to stuff-1
to bring back-1: to give-2: to refer to-1: to relate-4
to refresh (with food and drink)-2
to revive-1
to warm again-1
to restrain-1
to rub again-1
to flee-1
to shine-1
royal-6
palace-3
control-1: rule-1
queen-17
region-8
royal-6
to rule-3
kingdom-21: reign-5
to rule-5
to go back-1
rule-7
regular-1: under (monastic) rule-1
regulation-2
to regulate-1
reporter-1
to loosen-1
to reread-2
religion-6: monasticism-1
religious-5
to bind-3
to leave (behind)-19
relics-3
the rest (of)-7
64
remaneo, remanere, remansi, — vb intr
remedium, -ii n (n)
remex, -igis n (m)
remigium, -ii n (n)
remissio, -onis n (f)
remitto, remittere, remisi, remissum vb tr
removeo, removere, removi, remotum vb tr
renovo, renovare, renovavi, renovatum vb tr
renuntio, renuntiare, renuntiavi, renuntiatum vb tr
reor, reri, ratus vb dep
reparatrix, -icis n (f)
rependo, rependere, rependi, repensum vb tr
repentinus, -a, -um adj
re(p)perio, re(p)perire, repperi, repertum vb tr
repeto, repetere, repetivi, repetitum vb tr
repleo, replere, replevi, repletum vb tr
replico, replicare, replicavi, replicatum vb tr
repono, reponere, reposui, respositum vb tr
reporto, reportare, reportavi, reportatum vb tr
reprehendo, reprehendere, reprehendi, reprehensum vb tr
reprimo, reprimere, repressi, repressum vb tr
reprobus, -a, -um adj
repudio, repudiare, repudiavi, repudiatum vb tr
reputo, reputare, reputavi, reputatum vb tr
requies, -etis n (f)
requiesco, requiescere, requievi, requietum vb tr and intr
requiro, requirere, requisivi, requisitum vb tr
requisitor, -oris n (m)
res, rei n (f)
rescribo, rescribere, rescripsi, rescriptum vb tr
resero, reserare, reseravi, reseratum vb tr
reservo, reservare, reservavi, reservatum vb tr
resideo, residere, resedi, — vb intr
residuus, -a, -um adj
resipisco, resipiscere, resipi(v)i, ― vb intr
resisto, resistere, restiti, — vb intr
resono, resonare, resonavi, ― vb tr and intr
respicio, respicere, respexi, respectum vb tr
resplendeo, resplendere, ―, ― vb intr
respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsum vb tr
responsio, -onis n (f)
responsum, -i n (n)
respublica, reipublicae (res publica) n (f)
restauratio, -onis n (f)
restauro, restaurare, restauravi, restauratum vb tr
restituo, restituere, restitui, restitutum vb tr
resumo, resumere, resumpsi, resumptum vb tr
resurgo, resurgere, resurrexi, resurrectum vb intr
resurrectio, -onis n (f)
retineo, retinere, retinui, retentum vb tr
retrado, retradere, ―, ― vb tr
retraho, retrahere, retraxi, retractum vb tr
retributio, -onis n (f)
to remain-6
remedy-3
rower-1
rowing-1
forgiveness-1
to remit-2
to remove-1
to restore-2
to renounce-2
to think-1
renewer-1
to repay-1
sudden-1
to find-9
to return to-2
to fill-3: to fulfill-1
to repeat-1: to reply-1
to repose-1: to place back-1
to carry back-1
to blame-4
to repress-3
base-1
to scorn-1
to consider-1
rest-4
to rest-1
to ask (for)-4: to need-1
asker-1
thing-25: affairs-5: fact-4: situation-4
to rewrite-1
to uncover-1
to keep-2
to remain-2: to sit down-2
the rest (of)-2
to come to one’s senses-1
to resist (with dat)-2
to resound-1
to look at-1: to provide for-1
to shine-1
to respond-37
response-1
response-7
state-3
restoration-1
to restore-2
to restore-2
to take with-1
to rise again-1
resurrection-3
to hold fast-2: to restrain-1: to retain-6
to hand back-1
to draw back-1
retribution-1
65
retro adv
retrocedo, retrocedere, retrocessi, retrocessum vb intr
reus, -i n (m)
reveho, revehere, revexi, revectum vb tr
revelatio, -onis n (f)
revelo, revelare, revelavi, revelatum vb tr
revenio, revenire, reveni, reventum vb intr
revera (re vera) adv
reverendissimus, -a, -um adj superl
reverentia, -ae (reverencia) n (f)
revertor, reverti, reversus vb intr
revivo, revivere, revixi, revictum vb intr
revoco, revocare, revocavi, revocatum vb tr
revolvo, revolvere, revolvi, revolutum vb tr
rex, regis n (m)
rideo, ridere, risi, risum vb tr and intr
rigidus, -a, -um adj
ripa, -ae n (f)
rite adv
ritus, -us n (m)
rivulus, -i n (m)
robur, -oris n (n)
rogo, rogare, rogavi, rogatum vb tr
rogus, -i n (m)
rosa, -ae n (f)
roseus, -a, -um adj
rostrum, -i n (n)
rota, -ae n (f)
roto, rotare, rotavi, rotatum vb tr
rotundus, -a, -um adj
rubeus, -a, -um adj
rubicundior, -ius adj compar
rubicundus, -a, -um adj
rudis, -e adj
rumor, -oris n (m)
rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruptum vb tr
ruo, ruere, rui, rutum vb tr and intr
ruralis, -e adj
rursus adv
rus, ruris n (n)
rusticitas, -atis n (f)
rusticus, -a, -um adj
rusticus, -i n (m)
sabbatum, -i n (n)
sacer, sacra, sacrum adj
sacerdos, -otis n (m)
sacerdotium, -ii n (n)
sacramentum, -i n (n)
sacrificium, -ii n (n)
sacro, sacrare, sacravi, sacratum vb tr
sacrosanctus, -a, -um adj
sadeler n indec (m)
backwards-3: to the rear-1
to retreat-1
guilty person-2
to carry back-1
revelation-1
to reveal-5
to come back-1
truly-1
most reverend-1
reverence-4
to turn back-3: to return-14
to live again-1
to call back-4
to spin-3: to roll back-1
king-113
to laugh-2
rigid-2
bank-3
duly-1
rite-3
rivulet-2
strength-2
to ask-14
pyre-1
rose-2
red-1
beak-1
wheel-2
to rotate-1
round-1
red-2
redder-1
red-1
uncultivated-3
rumour-2
to break-2: to burst-1
to rush-3: to fall to ruin-1
rural-1
again-2: back-3
country-1
rusticity-1
rustic-2
peasant-3
Saturday-2
holy-16
priest-10
priesthood-2
oath-2: sacrament-2
sacrifice-1
to dedicate-1: to make sacred-1
sacrosanct-1
saddler-1
66
s(a)ecularis, -e adj
s(a)ec(u)lum, -i n (n)
saepe adv
saepius adv compar
saevio, saevire, saevii, saevitum vb intr
saevus, -a, -um adj
sagacitas, -atis n (f)
sagitta, -ae n (f)
sagitto, sagittare, ―, sagittatum vb tr and intr
saliva, -ae n (f)
salsus, -a, -um adj
saltem adv
saltus, -us n (m)
saltus, -us n (m)
salubris, -e adj
salubriter adv
salus, -utis n (f)
salutem idiom (at the end of the salutation of a letter)
salutaris, -e adj
salutaris, -is n (m)
salutatio, -onis n (f)
saluto, salutare, salutavi, salutatum vb tr
salvator, -oris n (m)
salveo, salvere, —, — vb intr
salvo, salvare, salvavi, salvatum vb tr
salvus, -a, -um adj
sanctificatio, -onis n (f)
sanctifico, sanctificare, sanctificavi, sanctificatum vb tr
sanctimonialis, -e adj
sanctior, -ius adj compar
sanctissimus, -a, -um adj superl
sanctus, -a, -um adj
sanguinarius, -a, -um adj
sanguis, -inis n (m)
sanitas, -atis n (f)
sano, sanare, sanavi, sanatum vb tr
sanus, -a, -um adj
sapiens, -entis adj
sapienter adv
sapientia, -ae n (f)
sapientissimus, -a, -um adj superl
sapphicus, -a, -um adj
sarcophagus, -i (sarcofagus) n (m)
satietas, -atis n (f)
satis adv
saxum, -i n (n)
sc(h)ac(h)us, -i n (m)
scandalum, -i n (n)
scara, -ae n (f)
scelus, -eris n (n)
sceptrum, -i n (n)
sc(h)isma, -atis n (n)
sc(h)ola, -ae n (f)
secular-3
(earthly) world-10: age-8
often-9
rather often-2
to rage (against) (with dat)-2
fierce-1
keenness-2
arrow-1
to shoot arrows-2
saliva-1
salty-2
at least-3
leap-3
mountain pass-1
beneficial-1: healthy-1
healthy-1
health-1: salvation-8
(sends) greetings-5
healthful-1
Salvation-1
greeting-1
to greet-3
Saviour-6
(imperative) hail-3
to save-3
healthy-4
holiness-1
to make holy-1
holy-1
more holy-1
most holy-1
holy-37: saint-42
blood-thirsty-1
blood-12
health-1
to heal-6
healthy-2
wise-6
wisely-1
wisdom-17: (the book of) Wisdom-1
most wise-1
Sapphic (metre)-1
coffin-2
fullness-2
enough-5
rock-6
chess-2
cause of offense-1: scandal-1
battalion-2
crime-2
sceptre-1
schism-2
school-1
67
sc(h)olaris, -e adj
scientia, -ae (sciencia) n (f)
scilicet conj
scindo, scindere, scidi, scissus vb tr
s(c)intilla, -ae n (f)
scio, scire, scivi, scitum vb tr
scissura, -ae n (f)
scorta, -ae n (f)
scribo, scribere, scripsi, scriptum vb tr
scriptor, -oris n (m)
scriptum, -i n (n)
scriptura, -ae n (f)
scrupulositas, -atis n (f)
scrutinium, -ii n (n)
sculpo, sculpare, sculpsi, sculptum vb tr
secedo, secedere, secessi, secessum vb intr
secreto adv
secretum, -i n (n)
secta, -ae n (f)
sector, sectari, sectatus vb dep
secundo adv
secundum prep (with acc)
secundus, -a, -um adj
secure adv
securis, -is n (f)
securitas, -atis n (f)
securus, -a, -um adj
secus prep (with acc)
sed (set) conj
sedeo, sedere, sedi, sessum vb intr
sedes, -is n (f)
sedo, sedare, sedavi, sedatum vb tr and intr
seduco, seducere, seduxi, seductum vb tr
sedulitas, -atis n (f)
sedulo adv
seges, -etis n (f)
segrego, segregare, segregavi, segregatum vb tr
sella, -ae n (f)
semel adv
semen, -inis n (n)
semino, seminare, seminavi, seminatum vb tr
semita, -ae n (f)
semivir, semiviri n (m)
semivivus, -a, -um adj
semper adv
sempiternus, -a, -um adj
senatus, -us n (m)
senectus, -utis n (f)
senex, senis n (m)
seni, -ae, -a adj num
senior, -oris n (m)
senium, -ii n (n)
sensibilis, -e adj
scholarly-1
knowledge-10
namely-15
to tear-1
spark-1
to know-24
tearing-1
prostitute-1
to write-31
writer-1
writing-2
Scripture-13
hesitation-1
inquiry-1
to sculpt-1
to withdraw-1
secretly-3
secret-4
sect-3
to follow-2
second-1: for a second time-1
according to-37
second-13
freely-1
axe-1
security-2
safe-2
alongside-1
but-143
to sit-11
seat-5: (Episcopal) see-2
to calm-1
to seduce-4
assiduity-2
laboriously-1
grain-1
to separate-1
saddle-1
once-6
seed-2
to sow-1
path-1
half-man-1
half-dead-2
always-18
everlasting-6
senate-3
old age-2
old man-3
six each-1
lord-3
old age-1
sensible-1
68
sensitivus, -a, -um adj
sensus, -us n (m)
sententia, -ae n (f)
sentio, sentire, sentivi, sentitum vb tr
separo, separare, separavi, separatum vb tr
sepel(l)io, sepel(l)ire, sepel(l)ivi, sepultum vb tr
septem adj indec num
septentrio, -onis n (m)
septimus, -a, -um adj num
septingenti, -ae, -a (DCC) adj num
septuagesimus, -a, -um adj num
septuaginta (LXX) adj indec num
sepulchrum, -i n (n)
sepultura, -ae n (f)
sequor, sequi, secutus (secor) vb tr
sera, -ae n (f)
serenitas, -atis n (f)
seriatim adv
sericus, -a, -um adj
series, -iei n (f)
sermo, -onis n (m)
sermocinor, sermocinari, sermocinatus vb intr
serpens, -entis n (m)
sero adv
serum, -i n (n)
serus, -a, -um adj
servilis, -e adj
servio, servire, servi(v)i, servitum vb intr
servo, servare, servavi, servatum vb tr
servulus, -i n (m)
servus, -i n (m)
sescenti, -ae, -a (DC, sexcenti) adj num
sessio, -onis n (f)
sex (vi) adj indec num
sexaginta adj indec num
sextus, -a, -um (VI) adj num
si conj
sic adv
siclus, -i n (m)
sicut(i) conj
sidereus, -a, -um adj
sidus, -eris (sydus) n (n)
sigillo, sigillare, sigillavi, sigillatum vb tr
sigillum, -i n (n)
significatio, -onis n (f)
significo, significare, significavi, significatum vb tr
signo, signare, signavi, signatum vb tr
signum, -i n (n)
silva, -ae (sylva) n (f)
silvestris, -e (sylvestris) adj
similis, -e adj
similiter adv
similitudo, -inis n (f)
sensitive-2
sense-11
opinion-4: sentence-1
to sense, to feel-14
to separate-1
to bury-9
seven-14
North-3
seventh-6
seven hundred-1
seventieth-1
seventy-3
tomb-4: Sepulchre-2
burial-3
to follow-24
bolt-1
serenity-1
in a row-1
silken-1
series-2
conversation-6: sermon-6: speech, word-5
to preach-1
serpent-7
late-2
late hour-1
late-1
servile-2
to serve (with dat)-5
to keep-5: to preserve-2
little servant-1
servant-6: slave-2
six-hundred-3
sitting-2
six-6
sixty-2
sixth-6
if-77
thus-22: such-14: so-9: yes-3
shekel-1
just as-42
starry-1
star-6
to seal-1
seal-7
meaning-1
to signify-5
to mark-2
constellation-2: sign-6
forest-1
wild-1
similar to (with gen or dat)-8
similarly-5
likeness-5
69
simillimus, -a, -um adj superl
simplex, -icis adj
simplicitas, -atis n (f)
simul adv
sin conj
sincerus, -a, -um adj
sine prep (with abl)
singularis, -e adj
singuli, -ae, -a adj
sinistorsum adv
sinus, -us (m)
siquando (si quando) conj
siquidem adv
sitis, -is n (f)
situs, -a, -um adj
sive (seu) conj
sive . . . sive conj
sobrietas, -atis n (f)
societas, -atis n (f)
socio, sociare, sociavi, sociatum vb tr
socius, -ii n (m)
sol, solis n (m)
solacium, -ii (solatium) n (n)
solaris, -e adj
solamen, -inis n (n)
soleo, solere, solitus vb intr
soliditas, -atis n (f)
solidior, -ius adj compar
solidus, -a, -um adj
solidus, -i (s.) n (m)
solitudo, -inis n (f)
solitus, -a, -um adj
solium, -ii n (n)
sollem(p)nis, -e adj
sol(l)emnitas, -atis n (f)
sollicite adv
sollicito, sollicitare, sollicitavi, sollicitatum vb tr
sollicitudo, -inis n (f)
sollicitus, -a, um adj
solus, -a, -um adj
solum adv
solummodo adv
solvo, solvere, solvi, solutum vb tr
som(p)nium, -ii n (n)
som(p)nio, som(p)niare, som(p)niavi, som(p)niatum vb tr
som(p)nus, -i n (m)
sono, sonare, sonui, sonitum vb tr and intr
sonus, -i n (m)
sophisticus, -a, -um adj
sordes, -is n (f)
sordidus, -a, -um adj
soror, -oris n (f)
sors, sortis n (f)
very similar-1
simple-4
simplicity-1
at the same time-7: together-2
but if-1
sincere-1
without-18
remarkable-1
each-7: individual-5: several-3
to the left-1
fold-1: lap-1
if ever-1
indeed-5
thirst-1
situated-3
or-29
whether, or-5
sobriety-1
union-1
to associate-1
ally-1: companion-7
sun-18
solace-3
solar-2
solace-1
to be accustomed to-13
solidity-1
more solid-1
solid-2
gold coin (Eng: shilling; Fr: sou; It: soldo; Sp: sueldo)-4
wilderness-2
usual-1
seat-2
solemn-2
celebration-1
anxiously-1
to incite-1: to worry-2
concern-4
anxious-1
alone, only-28
only-7
only-1
to free-1: to loosen-2: to pay (a debt)-1
dream-4
to dream-4
sleep-3
to sound-1
sound-2
sophistic-1
filth-2
filthy-1
sister-3
chance-1: lot-2: sum-1
70
sortior, sortiri, sortitus vb dep
spargo, spargere, sparsi, sparsum vb tr
spat(h)a, -ae n (f)
spatior, spatiari, spatiatus (spacior) vb dep
spatium, -ii n (n)
specialiter adv
species, -iei n (f)
speciosus, -a, -um adj
spectaculum, -i n (n)
specto, spectare, spectavi, spectatum vb tr
speculum, -i n (n)
spelunca, -ae n (f)
sperno, spernere, sprevi, spretum vb tr
spero, sperare, speravi, speratum vb tr
spes, -ei n (f)
spica, -ae n (f)
spina, -ae n (f)
spindulatus, -a, -um adj
spirit(u)alis, -e adj
spirit(u)aliter adv
spiritus, -us n (m)
spiro, spirare, spiravi, spiratum vb tr
splendeo, splendere, splendui, ― vb intr
splendidissimus, -a -um adj superl
splendidus, -a, -um adj
splendor, -oris n (m)
spolio, spoliare, spoliavi, spoliatum vb tr
spondeo, spondere, spopondi, sponsum vb tr
sponsa, -ae n (f)
sponsalia, -ium n (n)
sponsalitius, -a, -um adj
sponsio, -onis n (f)
spurius, -a, -um adj
stabilis, -e adj
stabilitas, -atis n (f)
stabulum, -i n (n)
stanneus, -a, -um (stagneus) adj
starrum, -i n (n)
statim adv
statuo, statuere, stati, statutum vb tr
statura, -ae n (f)
status, -us n (m)
stella, -ae n (f)
stercus, -oris n (n)
sterilis, -e adj
sterno, sternere, stravi, stratum vb tr
stimulus, -i n (m)
stirps, stirpis n (f)
sto, stare, steti, statum vb intr
strenuissime adv superl
strenuissimus, -a, -um adj
studeo, studere, studui, — vb tr and intr
studium, -ii n (n)
to choose-1
to sprinkle-1
broadsword-1
to walk-1
space-5
in particular-1
appearance-2: species, kind-4
beautiful-2
spectacle-1
to look at-1
mirror (a literary genre)-2
cave-1
to spurn-2
to hope-4
hope-11
ear of grain-1
thorn-1: difficulty-1
wearing the spindulae of a bishop’s pall-1
spiritual-5
spiritually-2
spirit-8: Spirit-3
to breathe-1
to shine-1
most splendid-1
splendid-2
splendour-4
to rob-3
to promise-1
bride-5
betrothal-10
pertaining to betrothal-1
promise-1
illegitimate-1
stable-2
stability-2
stable-2
tin-1
starr (legal document for medieval Jews)-1
immediately-14
to establish-4
height-7
state-7: stopping-2
star-7
shit-5: manure-1
fruitless-3
to lay out-1
goad-1
lineage-1
to stand-10: to stay-5: to stop-1
very vigorously-1
very vigorous-1
to strive-5: to study-3
effort-1: pursuit-1: study-2: zeal-5
71
stultitia, -ae n (f)
stultus, -a, -um adj
stupefacio, stupefacere, stupefeci, stupefactum vb tr
stupor, -oris n (m)
stuprum, -i n (n)
sub prep (with abl)
subarratio, -onis n (f)
subdo, subdere, subdidi, subditum vb tr
subdolus, -a, -um adj
subeo, subire, subi(v)i, subitum vb intr
subiaceo, subiacere, subiacui, subiectum vb intr
sub(i)icio, sub(i)icere, subieci, subiectum vb tr
subiectio, -onis n (f)
subigo, subigere, subegi, subactum vb tr
subintro, subintrare, subintravi, subintratum vb intr
subito adv
subiugo, subiugare, subiugavi, subiugatum vb tr
subiungo, subiungere, subiunxi, subiunctum vb tr
sublevo, sublevare, sublevavi, sublevatum vb tr
sublimis, -e adj
sublimitas, -atis n (f)
sublimiter adv
sublimius adv compar
subsequor, subsequi, subsecutus vb dep
subservio, subservire, ―, ― vb intr
subsisto, subsistere, substiti, — vb intr
substantia, -ae n (f)
subter prep (with acc)
subtiliter adv
subtilior, -ius adj compar
subtractus, -us n (m)
subtraho, subtrahere, subtraxi, subtractum vb tr
subtus adv
succedo, succedere, successi, successum vb tr and intr
successus, -us n (m)
succresco, succrescere, ―, ― vb intr
succlamo, succlamare, succlamavi, succlamatum vb tr
succumbo, succumbere, succubui, succubitum vb intr
succurro, succurrere, suc(cu)curri, succursum vb tr
sudor, -oris n (m)
suffero, sufferre, sustuli, sublatum vb tr
sufficio, sufficere, suffeci, suffectum vb intr
suffragium, -ii n (n)
suffumigo, suffumigare, suffumigavi, suffumigatum vb tr
suggero, suggerere, suggessi, suggestum vb tr
—, sui pron refl (3rd pers) sese (emphatic)
sum, esse, fui, futurum vb intr
summa, -ae n (f)
summe adv superl
summitas, -atis n (f)
summopere adv
summotenus adv
summus, -a, -um adj superl
stupidity-2
stupid-2
to stupefy-2
numbness-1
illicit sex-2
under-16: during-1: within (a period of time)-2
pledge-1
to place under-7
sly-1
to undergo-2: to go under-1
to lie beneath (with dat)-1
to throw under-1: to say-1: to subjugate-3
submission-3
to subjugate-2
to enter secretly-1
suddenly-6
to subjugate-2
to add-2
to lift-1
high-3
highness-1
on high-1
more highly-1
to follow-1
to serve (with dat)-1
to stop-1
substance-3
underneath-1
subtly-2
more subtle-1
loss-1
to remove-1
below-1
to advance-1: to come after (with dat)-4
success-2
to grow-1
to shout-1
to succumb (with dat)-1
to help-2
sweat-1
to suffer-1
to suffice-6
judgment-1
to fumigate from below-1
to suggest-1
him-, her-, itself, themselves-136: reciprocal: each other-2
to be-473
essence-1
extremely-3
top-2: summit-1
exceedingly-1
extremely-1
highest-23
72
sumo, sumere, sumpsi, sumptum vb tr
sumptum, -i n (n)
sumptus, -us n (m)
sup(p)ellectilis, -is n (f)
super prep (with acc)
super prep (with abl)
superbia, -ae n (f)
superbus, -a, -um adj
supercilium, -ii n (n)
superficies, -iei n (f)
superinduco, -ere, superinduxi, superinductum vb tr
superior, -ius adj compar
superius adv compar
supernato, supernatare, supernatavi, supernatatum vb intr
supernus, -a, -um adj
supero, superare, superavi, superatum vb tr
supervacuus, -a, -um adj
supervenio, supervenire, superveni, superventum vb intr
supplementum, -i n (n)
suppleo, supplere, supplevi, suppletum vb tr
supplicatio, -onis n (f)
supplico, supplicare, supplicavi, supplicatum vb tr
suppono, supponere, supposui, suppositum vb tr
supportator, -oris (subportator) n (m)
supprior, -oris n (m)
supra adv
supra prep (with acc)
supradico, supradicere, supradixi, supradictum vb tr
supradictus, -a, -um adj
suprascriptus, -a, -um adj
supremus, -a, -um adj superl
surdus, -a, -um adj
surgo, surgere, surrexi, surrectum vb tr and intr
surrepo, surrepere, surrepsi, surreptum vb tr and intr
surrideo, surridere, surrisi, surrisum (subrideo) vb intr
sursum adv
sus, suis n (m/f)
susceptibilis, -e adj
suscipio, suscipere, suscepi, susceptum vb tr
suscito, suscitare, suscitavi, suscitatum vb tr
suspecto, suspectare, suspectavi, suspectatum vb tr
suspendo, suspendere, suspensi, suspensum vb tr
suspirium, -ii n (n)
suspiro, suspirare, suspiravi, suspiratum vb tr and intr
sustentatio, -onis (sustentacio) n (f)
sustento, sustentare, sustentavi, sustentatum vb tr
sustineo, sustinere, sustinui, sustentum vb tr
suus, -a, -um possessive adj reflexive
sycomorus, -i (sicomorus) n (f)
synodus, -i n (f)
tabernaculum, -i n (n)
tabula, -ae n (f)
to take up-5
expense-1
expense-1
furniture-1
above-7: concerning-8: on-17: over-12: than -1: upon-9
concerning-4
pride-3
proud-1
eyebrow-1
surface-2
to lead upon-1
earlier-3: upper-1
earlier-2
to float-1
heavenly-3
to overcome-5
superfluous-1
to come up-3
supplement-1
to make up for-1
supplication-1
to pray-2
to expect-2: to suppose-2
supporter-1
subprior (monastic rank)-1
above-3
above-4: concerning-1
to say above-1
said above-3
written above-1
last-1
deaf-1
to rise-2
to creep up-1
to smile-1
high-1: upwards-3
swine-1
susceptible-1
to bear (a child)-2: to receive-7: to take up-4
to kindle-1: to revive-1
to mistrust-1
to hang-1
sigh-1
to sigh-1
sustenance-1
to sustain-1
to put up with-4: to sustain-3
his, her, its, their-210
mulberry tree-1
synod-1
tabernacle-4
tablet-3
73
taceo, tacere, tacui, tacitum vb tr and intr
tactus, -us n (m)
taedet, taedere, taeduit, — vb impers
t(a)edium, -ii n (n)
t(a)eterrimus, -a, -um adj superl
talis, -e adj demonstr
taliter adv demontr
tallia, -ae n (f)
tam adv
tam . . . quam conj
tamen adv
tamquam (tanquam) conj
tandem adv
tango, tangere, tetigi, tactum vb tr
tantillum, -i n (n)
tantus, -a, -um adj
intantum (in tantum) idiom
tantus, -a, -um adj (correlative with quantus)
tantum adv
tardius adv compar
taurus, -i n (m)
tego, tegere, texi, tectum vb tr
tellus, -uris n (f)
telum, -a n (n)
temeritas, -atis n (f)
temerus, -a, -um adj
tempero, temperare, temperavi, temperatum vb tr
tempestas, -atis n (f)
templum, -i n (n)
temporalis, -e adj
temporaliter adv
tempus, -oris n (n)
tendo, tendere, tetendi, tentum vb tr and intr
tenebra, -ae n (f)
teneo, tenere, tenui, tentum vb tr
tenor, -oris n (f)
tentatio, -onis (temptatio) n (f)
tento, tentare, tentavi, tentatum vb tr
tentorium, -ii n (n)
ter adv num
tergo, tergere, tersi (terxi), tersum vb tr
tergum, -i n (n)
terminus, -i n (m)
terra, -ae n (f)
terrenus, -a, -um adj
terreo, terrere, terrui, territum vb tr
terribilis, -e adj
territorium, -ii n (n)
terror, -oris n (m)
tertius, -a, -um (tercius) adj
tessera, -ae n (f)
testamentum, -i n (n)
testificor, testificari, testificatus vb dep
to be silent-4
touch-1
it wearies-1
weariness-1
most foul-1
such-26
in such a way-1
tally (wooden legal record)-1
so-14
as much . . . as-6: both . . . and-2
nevertheless-39
as, like-9
finally-16
to touch-6
trifle-1
so great-29
to such an extent-4
as great, as much-5
only-6: so much-5
more slow-1: rather slow-1: too late-1
bull-2
to cover-1
earth-1
weapon-1
rashness-1
rash-1
to temper-1
storm-1
temple-4
temporal-6
in the temporal world-1
time-53: tense-1
to exert one’s self-1: to tend-4
shadow-6
to hold-23: to keep-3
tenor-2
temptation-2
to tempt-2: to test-1
tent-3
three times-2
to wipe-1
back-1
boundary-2: limit-2
land-39: earth-28
earthly-4
to terrify-3
terrible-2
territory-1
terror-1
third-15
die-1
covenant-2: testament-4: will-3
to testify-1
74
testimonium, -ii n (n)
testis, -is n (m)
testor, testari, testatus vb dep
testudo, -inis n (f)
tetrameter, tetrametri n (m)
texo, texere, texui, textum vb tr
theatrum, -i n (n)
theologia, -ae n (f)
thesaurus, -i n (m)
t(h)ronus, -i n (m)
timeo, timere, timui, — vb tr and intr
timidus, -a, -um adj
timor, -oris n (m)
titulus, -i n (m)
tolerantia, -ae n (f)
tolero, tolerare, toleravi, toleratum vb tr
tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatum (sullatum) vb tr
tonitruo, tonitruare, tonitruavi, tonitruatum vb tr
tormentum, -i n (n)
torneamentum, -i n (n)
torpor, -oris n (m)
torrens, -entis n (m)
tot adv
tot adv (correlative with quot)
totaliter adv
totidem adj indec
totiens (tociens) adv
totus, -a, -um adj
ex toto idiom
tracto, tractare, tractavi, tractatum vb tr
tractus, -us n (m)
traditio, -onis (tradicio) n (f)
trado, tradere, tradidi, traditum vb tr
traho, trahere, traxi, tractum vb tr
tranquillitas, -atis n (f)
tranquillus, -a, -um adj
trans prep (with acc)
transeo, transire, transi(v)i, transitum vb intr
transfero, transferre, transtuli, translatum vb tr
transgredior, transgredi, transgressus vb dep
transgressio, -onis n (f)
transigo, transigere, transegi, transactum vb tr
transitivus, -a, -um adj
transitus, -us n (m)
translatio, -onis n (f)
translator, -oris n (m)
transmeo, -are, transmeavi, transmeatum vb tr and intr
transmigratio, -onis n (f)
transmitto, transmittere, transmisi, transmissum vb tr
transmuto, transmutare, transmutavi, transmutatum vb tr
transveho, transvehere, transvexi, transvectum vb tr
tremebundus, -a, -um adj
tremefacio, tremefacere, tremefeci, tremefactus vb tr
meeting-1: testimony-4
witness-9
to bear witness-5
arch-1
tetrameter (metre with lines of four feet)-1
to weave-1
theatre-1
theology-2
treasure-1: treasury-1
throne-2
to fear-16
fearful-1
fear-9
title-4
endurance-2
to endure-3
to lift-2: to remove-1: to take-2
to thunder-1
torment-7
tournament-1
numbness-1
rushing stream-1
so many-4
as many (as)-1
totally-1
the same number-3
so many times-2
whole, entire-36
entirely-2
to discuss-2: to govern-2: to handle-1: to treat-9
pull-1
betrayal-1
to hand (over/down)-12: to relate-1
to draw-5
tranquillity-2
tranquil-1
across-1
to cross-7: to pass-13
to transfer-2
to transgress-2
transgression-1
to pass-1: to settle-1
transitive-1
passing- by-2
translation-3
translator-1
to cross-3
emigration-1
to send-1
to change-1
to carry across-1
trembling-1
to cause to tremble-1
75
tremo, tremere, tremui, ― vb tr and intr
tremulus, -a, -um adj
tres, tria (III) adj num
tribulatio, -onis n (f)
tribulo, tribulare, tribulavi, tribulatum vb tr
tribuo, tribuere, tribui, tributum vb tr
tribus, -us n (f)
tributum, -i n (n)
tricesimus, -a, -um (trigesimus) adj num
triclinium, -ii n (n)
triduum, -i n (n)
triginta (30, xxxta) adj indec num
trimeter, trimetri n (m)
trinitas, -atis n (f)
triremis, -is n (f)
trinus, -a, -um adj
triplicatio, -onis n (f)
triplico, triplicare, triplicavi, triplicatum vb tr
†tristico editorial corruption of tristega, -ae n (f)
tristis, -e adj
tristitia, -ae (tristicia) n (f)
tristor, tristari, tristatus vb dep
triumphalis, -e adj
triumphus, -i n (m)
trucido, trucidare, trucidavi, trucidatum vb tr
trufator, -oris n (m)
trux, -ucis adj
tu, tui pron pers (2nd pers sing)
tuba, -ae n (f)
tubicino, tubicinare, tubicinavi, tubicinatum vb intr
tueor, tui, tutus vb dep
tugurium, -ii n (n)
tum adv
tumba, -ae n (f)
tumor, -oris n (m)
tumulo, tumulare, tumulavi, tumulatum vb tr
tumultus, -us n (m)
tumulus, -i n (m)
tunc adv
tunica, -ae n (f)
turba, -ae n (f)
turbo, turbare, turbavi, turbatum vb tr
turma, -ae n (f)
turpis, -e adj
turris, -is n (f)
turtur, turturis n (m)
t(h)us, -uris n (n)
tutus, -a, -um adj
tuus, -a, -um poss adj (2nd pers sing)
typicalis, -e adj
tyrannis, -idis (tirranis) n (f)
tyrannus, -i n (m)
to tremble-2
trembling-1
three-13
tribulation-1
to trouble-1
to assign-1
tribe-2
tribute-2
thirtieth-2
dining room: bed-1
three days-2
thirty-3
trimeter (metre with lines of three feet)-1
Trinity-2
trireme-3
triple-1
tripling-1
to triple-3
three-story building-1
sad-3
sadness-1
to be sad-1
triumphal-1
triumph-4
to slaughter-1
prankster-2
savage-1
you-109
trumpet-3
to trumpet-1
to defend-1
cottage-1
then-4
tomb-1
swelling-1
to bury-1
commotion-1
tomb-2
then-43
tunic-2
crowd-3
to throw into confusion-2
squadron (sing), troops (pl)-5
shameful-1: ugly-1
tower-1
turtle-dove-2
frankincense-1: incense-1
secure-1
your-43
figurative-1
tyranny-1
tyrant-1
76
uber, uberis n (n)
ubertas, -atis n (f)
ubi adv (as connecting relative)
ubi adv int
ubi conj
ubicumque adv
ubicumque conj
ubinam adv int
ubique adv indef
ulcerosus, -a, -um adj
ullus, -a, -um adj indef
ultra adv
ultra prep (with acc)
ulterius adv compar
umbra, -ae n (f)
umbraculum, -i n (n)
umbratilis, -e adj
(h)umor, -oris n (m)
umquam (unquam) adv
una adv
unda, -ae n (f)
unde adv (as connecting rel)
unde adv rel
unde adv int
undique adv
unicus, -a, um adj
uniformis, -e adj
unitas, -atis n (f)
universalis, -e adj
universus, -a, -um adj
unus, -a, -um adj indef
unusquisque pron indef
urbs, urbis n (f)
uro, urere, ussi, ustum vb tr
ursus, -i n (m)
usque adv
usque prep (with acc)
ustulo, ustulare, ustulavi, ustulatum vb tr
usurarius, -ii n (m)
usurpo, usurpare, usurpavi, usurpatum vb tr
usus, -us n (m)
ut conj
ut conj
ut conj
ut conj
ut conj
ut(i) conj
ut conj
uter, utris n (n)
uterque, utraque, utrumque adj indef
uterque, utraque, utrumque pron indef
utilis, -e adj
utilissimus, -a, -um adj
breast-1
plenty-1
there-1
where-3
when-9: where-15
everywhere-1
wherever-2
where-1
everywhere-1
ulcerous-1
any-6
further-4
beyond-1: on the other side (of)-2
further-1
shade-5
shelter-1
shadowy-1
humour-1
ever-3
together-3
wave-5
therefore-15: concerning this-2
about which-1: from where-1: from which-8
from where-8
everywhere-2: from every side-1
single-1: singular-1
uniform-1
one-5
universal-1
all-10: entire-3
one-59
everyone, everything-9
city-23
to burn-1
bear-2
up to-29
towards-1
to scorch-1
usurer-1
to use-1
use-6: enjoyment-1
(introducing indirect command) that-36
(introducing purpose clause) in order that-70
(introducing result clause) that, such that-50
(introducing subst noun clause) that-23
(introducing optative subjunctive) would that-1
(with indic vb) as, like-55
(with indic vb) when-6
water-skin-1
both-4
both-6
useful-1
most useful-1
77
utilitas, -atis n (f)
utiliter adv
utinam conj
utique adv
utor, uti, usus vb dep
utpote adv
utquid (ut quid) adv int
utrum conj int
uva, -ae n (f)
uxor, -oris n (f)
vacca, -ae n (f)
vaco, vacare, vacavi, vacatum vb intr
vacuus, -a, -um adj
vado, vadere, vasi, ― vb intr
vadum, -i n (n)
vagor, vagari, vagatus vb dep
valde adv
valeo, valere, valui, valitum vb intr
valenter adv
valetudo, -inis (valitudo) n (f)
validus, -a, -um adj
vallis, -is n (f)
valva, -ae n (f)
vaneo, vanere, ―, ― vb intr
vanitas, -atis n (f)
vanus, -a, -um adj
vapor, -oris n (m)
varietas, -atis n (f)
vario, variare, variavi, variatum vb tr and intr
varius, -a, -um adj
vas, vasis n (n)
vasto, vastare, vastavi, vastatum vb tr
vaticinium, -ii n (n)
-ve conj enclitic
vectigal, -alis n (n)
vehementer adv
vehiculum, -i n (n)
vel adv
vel conj
vel . . . vel conj
vellus, -eris n (n)
velocissimus, -a, -um adj superl
velociter adv
velox, -ocis adj
velum, -i n (n)
velut conj
vena, -ae n (f)
venalis, -e adj
venatorius, -a, -um adj
venatus, -us n (m)
venditio, -onis n (f)
usefulness-3
effectively-1
(introducing optative subjunctive) would that-2
certainly-4
to use (with abl)-8
as-1: namely-3
why-3
(introducing indirect question) whether-2
grape-1
wife-20
cow-3
to be empty-1
empty-2: vain-1
to go-7
ford-1
to wander-1
very-10: greatly-3
to be able-10: to be strong-1: to prevail-2:
(imperative) hail-1: farewell-1
vigorously-1
bodily condition-1
strong-2
valley-4
door-1
to vanish-1
vanity-19
vain-3
vapour-1
variety-3
to vary-2
various-5
vessel-1
to lay waste to-1
prophecy-1
or-3
tax-1
very much-2
vehicle-1
even-3: indeed-1
or-75
either . . . or-5
fleece-1
very quick-1
quickly-1
quick-1
sail-1
just as-5
vein-2
for sale-2
hunting-2
hunting-1
sale-1
78
vendito, venditare, venditavi, venditatum (vendico) vb tr
vendo, vendere, vendidi, venditum vb tr
venenosus, -a, -um adj
venenum, -i n (n)
venerabilis, -e adj
venero, venerare, veneravi, veneratum vb tr
veneror, venerare, veneratus vb dep
venia, -ae n (f)
venio, venire, veni, ventum vb intr
venor, venari, venatus vb dep
venter, ventris n (m)
ventus, -i n (m)
venundo, venundare, venundedi, venundatum vb tr
venus, -eris n (f)
veraciter adv
verax, -acis adj
verber, verberis n (n)
verbero, verberare, verberavi, verberatum vb tr
verboso, verbosare, verbosavi, verbosatum vb tr and intr
verbum, -i n (n)
vere adv
verifico, verificare, verificavi, verificatum vb tr
veritas, -atis n (f)
vermis, -is n (m)
vernalis, -e adj
verno, vernare, —, — vb intr
vero conj postpositive
versificor, versificari, versificatus vb dep
versio, -onis n (f)
verso, versare, versavi, versatum vb tr
versor, versari, versatus vb intr
versus, -us n (m)
versus prep (with acc)
versutus, -a, -um adj
vertex, -icis n (m)
verto, vertere, verti, versum vb tr and intr
verum conj 1st position
verum(p)tamen conj
verus, -a, -um adj
vescor, vesci, — vb intr
vesper, -eris n (m)
vespertinus, -a, -um adj
vester, vestra, vestrum (voster) adj poss (2nd pers pl)
vestiarium, -ii n (n)
vestigium, -ii n (n)
vestimentum, -ii n (n)
vestio, vestire, vestivi, vestitum vb tr
vestis, -is n (f)
veteres, -um n (m)
veto, vetare, vetui, vetitum vb tr
vetulus, -a, -um adj
vetus, -eris adj
vexillum, -i n (n)
to sell-1
to sell-3
venomous-1
poison-1
venerable-3
to venerate-4
to venerate-1
pardon-4
to come-89
to hunt-1
belly-2: womb-1
wind-7
to sell-1
Venus-1
truly-1
truthful-1
whip-1: blow-1
to beat-2
to blather-1
word-51
truly-9
to verify-1
truth-14
worm-1
spring-1
to flourish-1
but-74
to write verse-2
version-1
to turn-1
to be-1: to dwell-1
verse-1
against-1: towards-3
cunning-1
crown of the head-2
to turn-5
but-6
but yet-3
true-19
to feed (upon) (with abl)-4
evening-2
evening-1
your-39
vestiary-2
footstep-1: trace-1: track-1
clothes-3: garment-2
to clothe-4
clothes-8
the ancients-1
to forbid-1
elderly-2
old-5
flag-1
79
vexo, vexare, vexavi, vexatum vb tr
via, -ae n (f)
vicinus, -a, -um adj
vicinus, -i n (m)
vicis, -is n (f)
victor, -oris n (m)
victoria, -ae n (f)
victrix, -oris n (f)
victus, -us n (m)
vicus, -i n (m)
videlicet adv
videlicet conj
video, videre, vidi, visum vb tr
videor, videri, visus vb passive
vigesimus, -a, -um (20, XX) adj
vigil, vigilis n (m)
vigilatio, -onis (vigilacio) n (f)
vigilia, -ae n (f)
vigilo, vigilare, vigilavi, vigilatum vb intr
viginti (.20., xx) adj indec num
vilipendo, vilipendere, —, — vb tr
vilis, -e adj
villa, -ae n (f)
vincio, vincire, vinxi, vinctum vb tr
vinco, vincere, vici, victum vb tr
vinc(u)lum, -i n (n)
vindico, vindicare, vindicavi, vindicatum vb tr
vindicta, -ae n (f)
vinea, -ae n (f)
vineatus, -a, -um adj
vinum, -i n (n)
violenter adv
violentus, -a, -um adj
vir, viri n (m)
virga, -ae n (f)
virginitas, -atis n (f)
virgo, -inis n (f)
viridis, -e adj
virilis, -e adj
viriliter adv
virtus, -utis n (f)
vis, ― (pl vires) n (f)
viscera, -um n (n)
visibilis, -e adj
visio, -onis n (f)
visito, visitare, visitavi, visitatum vb tr
visus, -us n (n)
vita, -ae n (f)
vitalia, -ium n (n)
vitium, -ii n (n)
vito, vitare, vitavi, vitatum vb tr
vitreus, -a, -um adj
vivacius adv compar
to harass-2
way-14: road-21
near-3
neighbour-2
turn-1
victor-3
victory-5
victor-1
food-2
village-1
clearly-1
namely-13
to see-78
to seem-24: to seem good-1
twentieth-6
sentry-1
vigil-1
vigil-2
to stay awake-3
twenty-6
to despise-1
cheap-1
village-2
to bind-1
to conquer-5
chain-5
to avenge-2: to claim-1
vengeance-1
vineyard-7
having vineyards-1
wine-8
violently-1
violent-2
man-25: husband-10
rod-3
virginity-3
virgin-12: maiden-1
green-2
manly-1
vigorously-1
virtue-17: strength-6
force-6: (pl) strength-3
heart-1: entrails-1
visible-1
vision-4
to visit-5
sight-2: vision-2
life-44
vitals-1
vice-3
to shun-1
of glass-1
more vigorously-1
80
vivifico, vivificare, vivificavi, vivificatum vb tr
vivo, vivere, vixi, victum vb intr
vivus, -a, -um adj
vix adv
vocabulum, -i n (n)
vocatio, -onis (vocacio) n (f)
vociferor, vociferari, vociferatus vb dep
vocito, vocitare, vocitavi, vocitatum vb tr
voco, vocare, vocavi, vocatum vb tr
volatilis, -e adj
volo, volare, volavi, volatum vb intr
volo, velle, volui, — vb tr
volucris, -is n (f)
volumen, -inis n (n)
voluntas, -atis n (f)
voluptas, -atis n (f)
vorax, -acis adj
vos, vestri pron pers (2nd pers pl)
votum, -i n (n)
voveo, vovere, vovi, votum vb tr
vox, vocis n (f)
vulgatus, -a, -um adj
vulgus, -i n (n)
vulnero, vulnerare, vulneravi, vulneratum vb tr
vulnus, -eris n (n)
vultus, -us (wltus) n (m)
Proper nouns, adjectives, and adverbs
A. abbr.
Abdilleha, -ae n (m)
Abraham n indec (m)
Abraham, -ae n (m)
Academicus, -a, -um adj
Achab n indec (m)
Achior n indec (m)
Adalgisus, -i n (m)
Adam n indec (m) or Adam, -ae n (m)
Adelgarius, -ii n (m)
Adelstanus, -i n (m)
Ælfredus, -i n (m)
Aegeus, -i n (m)
(A)egyptiacus, -a, -um adj
(A)egyptus, -i n (f)
Aegyptius, -ii n (m)
Aeith n indec (m)
(A)eneas, -ae n (m)
Aethra, -ae n (f)
Albani, -orum n (m)
Albericus, -i n (m)
Alcaicus, -a, -um adj
Alcuinus, -i n (m)
Alexander, Alexandri n (m)
to bring back to life-2
to live-23
living-2
scarcely-7
name-7
calling-1
to shout-1
to call-1
to call-46
flying-2
to fly-1
to wish-57
bird-1
volume-3
will-14
pleasure-1
gluttonous-2
you-35
prayer-2
to vow-1
voice-11: word-1
Vulgate-3
common people-1
to wound-2
wound-2
face-8
81
A.-4
Abdullah (father of Muhammad)-1
Abraham (Patriarch of Israel)-7
Abraham (f. Deulecresse)-1
Academic (Platonist)-1
Ahab (seventh king of Israel c. 869-50 BCE)-3
Achior (General of the Ammonites)-1
Adalgis (son of Desiderius, d. 788)-1
Adam (first man)-9
Adelgot (a Frank)-2
Æthelstan (king of the West Saxons 924-27, of the English 927-39)-1
Alfred (the Great, kin g of Wessex 871-99)-3
Aegeus (father of Theseus)-2
Egyptian-1
Egypt-3
Egyptian-1
Aeith (an Irishman)-1
Aeneas (Trojan hero)-3
Aethra (mother of Theseus)-3
Albani (inhabitants of Alba Longa)-2
Alberic (of Montecassino, founder of the ars dictaminis d. 1088)-1
Alcaic (metre)-1
Alcuin (of York, Carolingian scholar c.735-804)-1
Paris (Trojan hero, abductor of Helen)-2
Alexander (the Great, King of Persia, Worthy 356-23)-12
Alexander (III, king of Scots, 1249-86)-1
Amalec n indec (m)
Amalecites, -is n (m)
Aman n indec
Amazon, -onis n (f)
Ambrosius, -ii n (m)
Ammon n indec (m)
Anaxagoras, -ae n (m)
Andegavia, -ae n (f)
Anglia, -ae n (f)
Anglicus, -a, -um adj
Apocalypsis, -is n (f)
Apostolus, -i n (m)
Aprilis, -is n (m)
Aquileia, -ae n (f)
Aquitania, -ae n (f)
Arabia, -ae n (f)
Arabs, -abis n (m)
Areg n indec (n)
Areynes n indec (m)
Arnulphus, -i n (m)
Arragonensis, -e adj
Art(h)urus, -i n (m)
Arzenal n indec (n)
Ascanius, -ii n (m)
Asia, -ae (Asya) n (f)
Assyrii, -orum n (m)
Athalus, -i n (m)
Athenae, -arum n (f)
Atis, -is n (m)
Atticus, -a, -um adj
Augustinus, -i n (m)
Augustus, -i n (m)
Avari, -orum or Avares, -um n (m)
Avel n indec (m)
Avelina, -ae n (f)
B. abbr.
Baal n indec (m)
Babenbergensis, -e adj
Babylon, -onis (Babilon) n (f)
Babylonia, -ae n (f)
Balthasar n indec (m)
Baruch n indec (m)
Basilides, -is n (m)
Basilidianus, -i n (m)
Basilius, -ii n (m)
Bathoniensis, -e adj
Baugaria, -ae n (f)
Bedeverus, -i n (m)
Belinesgata n (f)
Belinus, -i n (m)
Benedictus, -i n (m)
Berachus, -i n (m)
Amalek (son of Eliphaz, grandson of Esau)-1
Amalekite (descendants of Esau)-1
Haman (the Agagite)-2
Amazon (female warriors)-1
(St) Ambrose (Aurelius Ambrosius, Doctor of the Church c. 340-97)-1
Ammon (kingdom in present-day Jordan)-2
Anaxagoras (Pre-Socratic Philosopher c. 500-428 BCE)-1
Anjou (France)-1
England
-4
English-3
Revelation-1
(St) Paul (Saul of Tarsus c. 5-67)-2
April-2
Aquileia (Italy)-1
Aquitaine (France)-1
Arabia-1
Arab-1
Areg (castle near Antioch)-1
(Mt) Areynes(corruption of mons ranarum identifiable with Brent Knoll)1
Arnulf (a count during the reign of king Edgar)-1
of Aragon (Spain)-1
Arthur (King of the Britons, Worthy)-4
Arsenal (Venice)-1
Ascanius (son of Aeneas)-1
Asia-2
Assyrian-2 82
Attalus (general under Alexander the Great d. 336 BCE)-1
Athens-1
Attis (young Phrygian consort of Cybele, self-castrated)-3
Attic (of Athens)-2
(St) Augustine (of Hippo 354-430)-4
(Imp. Gaius Julius Divi F. Caesar Octavianus) Augustus (63 BCE-14)-2
Avars (nomadic people of Pannonia)-1
Avel (a demon)-1
Aveline (wife of John of Tremblay)-1
B.-3
Baal (lord of demons)-2
of Bamberg (Germany)-1
Babylon-2
Babylonia (Modern Iraq)-2
Belshazzar (last king of Babylon)-2
Baruch (deuterocanonical book of the Bible)-2
Basilides (of Alexandria, Gnostic 2nd c.)-1
Basilidian (follower of the doctrine of Basilides)-1
(St) Basil (of Caesarea 329 or 330-79)-1
of Bath (England)-1
Bavaria (Germany)-1
(Sir) Bedevere (knight of the Round Table)-2
Billingsgate (London)-1
Belinus (legendary king of the Britons)-4
(St) Benedict (of Nursia c. 480-543)-1
Berach (monk of Iona)-1
Berecynthia, -ae n (f)
Bernardus, -i n (m)
Berta, -ae n (f)
Bessus, -i n (m)
Boamundus, -i n (m)
Bonaventura, -ae n (m)
Brendanus, -i n (m)
Brennius, -ii n (m)
Brentmareis n indec (f)
Brichtiua, -ae n (f)
Briones, -um n (m)
Britannia, -ae n (m)
Britones, -um n (m)
Brutus, -i n (m)
Burdegalensis, -e adj
Burnedis n indec (f)
Byrgitta, -ae n (f)
Caesar, -aris n (m)
Caleburnus, -i n (m)
Campania, ae n (f)
Çaninus, -i de Bono
Canopus, -i n (m)
Cantia, -ae n (f)
Cantuariensis, -e adj
Carisiacum, -i n (n)
Cassia, -ae n (f)
Caucasus, -i n (m)
Centiloquium, -i n (n)
Ceolfridus, -i n (m)
Cerberus, -i n (m)
C(h)ald(a)ea, -ae n (f)
C(h)ald(a)ei, -orum n (m)
Chanaan n indec (f)
Chilpericus, -i n (m)
Chnut, Chnutonis n (m)
Christianus, -a, -um adj
Christianus, -i n (m)
Christianissimus, -a, -um adj superl
Christicola, -ae n (m)
Christophorus, -i n (m)
Christus, -i n (m)
Cicero, -onis n (m)
Clymena, -ae n (f)
Coa, -ae n (f)
Colcu n indec (m)
Constantinopolis, -is n (f)
Constaninianus, -a, -um adj
Constantinus, -i n (m)
Contrus, -i n (m)
Cornetanus, -a, -um adj
Berecynthia (alternate name of Cybele)-1
(St) Bernard (of Clairvaux 1090-1153)-1
Berta (a Florentine widow)-3
Bessus (Antaxerxes V, satrap of Bactria d. 329 BCE)-1
Bohemond (I, Prince of Antioch 1058-1111)-2
(St) Bonaventure (OFM 1221-1274)-1
(St) Brendan (of Clonfert c. 484-577)-2
Brennius (legendary king of the North)-4
Brent Marsh (in Somerset, England)-1
Brichtiu (unidentified hospital)-1
Brenners (an Alpine people)-1
Britain-4
Britons-1
Brutus (of Troy, legendary founder of Britain)-1
of Bordeaux (France)-1
Brundish (in Suffolk, England)-1
(St) Bridget (of Sweden 1303-73)-1
(Gaius Julius) Caesar (Roman General and Dictator, Worthy 100-44
BCE)-2
Caesar Augustus (s.v. Augustus)-2
Caesar (title of emperor)-2
Excalibur (legendary sword)-1
Campania (Italy)-1
Zanino de Bono (a Venetian)-1
Canopus (Egypt)-1
Kent (England)-1
of Canterbury (England)-3 83
Quierzy (in Picardy, France)-1
Kezia (second daughter of Job, “Cinnamon”)-1
(Mt) Caucasus-2
Centiloquium (“Hundred sayings” work by Ptolemy)-1
(St) Ceolfrid (Anglo-Saxon abbot c. 642-716)-1
Cerberus (hellhound, has three heads)-3
Chaldea (Modern Iraq)-1
Chaldeans-4
Canaan-2
Chilperic (I, king of Neustria 561-84)-1
Canute (king of England 1016-35, also of Denmark and Norway)-1
Christian-2
Christian-5
most Christian-2
Christian-1
(St) Christopher (martyr d. c. 251)-6
Christ-38
(Marcus Tullius) Cicero (prince of Roman eloquence 106-43 BCE)-2
(ox-eyed) Clymene (daughter of Aethra)-1
Kos (a Greek island)-2
Colcu (Abbot at Clonmacnois 8th c.)-1
Constantinople-3
Constantinian (of or relating to Constantine)-1
Constantine (II, King of Scots 900-43)-1
Contro (brother of Malinsacchato and legal guardian of Berta)-3
Cornetan-1
Cornetum, -i n (n)
Cornubia, -ae n (f)
Cornustibii, n indec (f)
Creta, -ae n (f)
Cubele, -es n (f)
Cumbri, -orum n (m)
Cundoth n indec (n)
Cybele, -es n (f)
Dainesius, -ii n (m)
Danielis, -is n (m)
Dantes, -is n (m)
Dariel n indec (m)
Darius, -ii n (m)
David, -idis or indec n (m)
December, Decembris, Decembre adj
Demetia, -ae n (f)
Demosthenes, -is n (m)
Desiderius, -ii n (m)
Deulecresse n indec (m)
Deustesalvet n indec (m)
Dies, -ei n (f)
Dis, Ditis n (m)
Dodo, -onis n (m)
Dominicus, -i n (m)
Donatus, -i n (m)
Dyomedes, -is n (m)
Dyonisius, -ii n (m)
Eanmund, -undi n (m)
Ecbatana, -orum n (n)
Ecclesiastes, -is n (m)
Ecclesiasticus, -i n (m)
Edgarus, -i n (m)
Edwardus, -i n (m)
Egidius, -ii n (m)
(H)emmanuel n indec (m)
Empedocles, -is n (m)
Ephron n indec (m)
Epiphania, -ae (Epyphania) n (f)
Erkenuualdus, -i n (m)
Epicureus, a, -um (Epycurus) adj
(H)est(h)er n indec (f)
(H)esdra, -ae n (m)
Ethicus, -a, -um adj
Europa, -ae n (f)
Eusebius, -ii n (m)
Evurhardus, -i n (m)
Eva, -ae n (f)
Exodus, -i n (m)
Exuos, -i n (m)
Ezechiel n indec (m)
Faustus, -i n (m)
Corneto (now Tarquinia in Lazio, Italy)-1
Cornwall (England)-1
Keren-happuch (third daugher of Job, “Horn of cosmetics”)-1
Crete (Greece)-1
a pun on the name Cybele-1
Cumbrians (N. England/S. Scotland)-1
Condé(-sur-l’Escaut, France)-1
Cybele (Magna Mater, Anatolian earth goddess)-1
Dainezio (a Venetian)-1
Daniel (major prophet d. 6th c. BCE)-2
Daniele (a Paduan)-1
Dante (Alighieri, poet 1265-1321)-3
Dariel (demon)-1
Darius (the Mede, king of Babylonia)-1
David (king of Israel, Worthy, c. 1040-970 BCE)-10
of December-1
Dyfed (kingdom in Wales)-1
Demosthenes (greatest Greek orator 384-22 BCE)-1
Desiderius (last king of the Lombards, d. 786)-2
Deulecresse-1
Deustesalvet (literally “May God save you”, a Franciscan)-1
Jemima (first daughter of Job, “Day”)-1
Pluto (god of the underworld)-1
Dodo (servant of Pepin II)-1
Domenico (a Venetian)-1
(Aelius) Donatus (Roman grammarian, fl. mid-4th c.)-1
Diomedes (the Pirate)-1 84
(St) Denis (d. c. 250)-1
Eanmund (Ealdorman and later abbot 8th c.)-1
Ecbatana (Modern Iran)-1
Ecclesiastes-1
Ecclesiasticus (Book of Sirach)-1
Edgar (I “the Peaceful”, king of England 959-75)-1
Edward (the Elder, king of the Anglo-Saxons 899-924)-2
Edward (III, king of England 1327-77)-1
(St) Giles (c. 650-c. 710)-1
Emmanuel-1
Empedocles (Greek philosopher c. 490-30 BCE)-1
Ephron (the Hittite)-2
Epiphany-2
(St) Erkenwald (Bishop of London 675-93)-1
Epicurean-3
Esther (Jewish queen of Persia)-4
Ezra(the Scribe and the Priest 480-40 BCE)-3
Ethic (pertaining to the islands Coll and Tiree)-3
Europe-2
(St) Eusebius (of Caesarea 260/65-339/40)-2
Eberhard (Duke of Franconia c. 885-939)-1
Eve (first woman)-3
Exodus-1
Exuos (a disciple of St Andrew)-1
Ezekiel (major prophet c. 622-c. 570 BCE)-1
Faustus (of Mileve, Manichean bishop c. 383)-1
Februarius, -ii (Febr.) n (m)
Feramundus, -i n (m)
Fertas n indec (n)
Fides, -is n (f)
Flaccus, -i n (m)
Flandrensis, -e adj
Florentia, -ae n (f)
Florentinus, -a, -um adj
Florentius, -ii n (m)
Francia, -ae n (f)
Franci, -orum n (m)
Francigenus, -a, -um adj
Frisones, -um n (m)
Gabelus, -i n (m)
Gabriel n indec (m)
Galatae, -arum n (m)
Gallia, -ae n (f)
Galvanus, -i n (m)
Ganalonus, -i n (m)
Gasconia, -ae n (f)
Gelboe n indec (m)
Genesis, -is n (f)
Georgius n (m)
Germania, -ae n (f)
Giotto, -i (Giottus) n (m)
Gislberhtus, -i n (m)
Glastonia, -ae n (f)
Glastoniensis, -e adj
Gnosticus, -i n (m)
Godefridus, -i n (m)
Godefridus, -i le Baker n (m)
Gordias, -ae n (m)
Gradatus, -a, -um adj
Gr(a)ece adv
Graecia, -ae n (f)
Gr(a)ecus, -a, -um adj
Graecus, i n (m)
Gregorius, -ii n (m)
Guillelmus, -i n (m)
Guillielmus, -i de Arena n (m)
Guillielmus, -i Pisanus, -i n (m)
Guisolfus, -i n (m)
H. abbr.
Hardocnutus, -i n (m)
Hebraeus, -a, -um adj
Hebraice adv
Hebraicus, -a, -um adj
Hector, -oris n (m)
(H)ecuba, -ae n (f)
Helena, -ae n (f)
Helias n indec (m)
February-1
Pharamond (candidate for Bishopric of Maastricht)-1
Ferta (River, Ireland)-1
St. Faith (Sainte Foy d. 3rd-4th c.)-1
Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Roman poet 65 BCE -8 BCE)-1
of Flanders-1
Florence-5
Florentine-4
Florenzio (a Venetian)-1
France-7
Franks-2
French-1
Frisians-1
Gabael (ancestor of Tobit)-1
Gabriel (Archangel)-1
Galatians (in Central Turkey)-1
Gaul-3
Galvano (a Paduan)-4
Ganilo (Roland’s stepfather)-1
Gascony (France)-1
(Mt) Gilboa (in northern Israel)-1
Genesis-4
(St) George (soldier and martyr 275/81-303)-1
(San) Giorgio (a quarter of Florence)-1
Germany-1
Giotto (di Bondone, Florentine painter 1266/67-1337)-5
Giselbert (Duke of Lorraine d. 939)-1 85
Glastonbury-2
of Glastonbury-3
Gnostic
Godfrey (of Bouillon, Worthy c. 1060-1100)-1
Godrey le Baker-1
Gordias (Phrygian king of knot fame)-1
of Grado (Italy)-1
in Greek-5
Greece-2
Greek-9
Greek-3
(St.) Gregory (the Great, pope 590-604)-2
(St) Gregory (VII, Pope 1073-85)-2
Guillaume de Seignelay (bishop of Paris 1220-23)-1
Guillaume de Arènes-1
Guillaume de Pise (from Varages)-2
Guisolphe (from Varages)-1
H. (Henry IV HRE 1056-1106)-1
Harthacnut (king of England 1040-42)-1
Hebrew-8
in Hebrew-2
Hebrew-2
Hector (Trojan hero)-1
Hecuba (queen of Troy)-1
Helen (of Troy)-2; Helena (niece of Duke Hoel)-1
Elijah (Hebrew prophet 9th c. BCE)-1
Heloy n indec (m)
Helvidius, -ii n (m)
Henricus, -i n (m):
Henricus, -i Huntyndoniae n (m)
Heraclitus, -i (Eraclius) n (m)
Hercules, -is n (m)
Hetelwinus, -i n (m)
Hethaeus, -i n (m)
Hibernia, -ae (Hybernia) n (f)
Hibernensis, -e adj
Hieronynus, -i (Hieronimus) n (m)
Hierosolyma, -orum n (m)
(H)ierusalem n indec (f)
Hildegardis, -is n (f)
Hispanus, -a, -um (Hyspanus) adj
Hispaniae, -arum n (f)
Hoelus, -i n (m)
Holofernes, -is n (m)
Hospitalarius, -ii n (m)
Hrofesceastre n indec
Hubertus, -i n (m)
Hugo, -onis n (m)
Hugo, -onis Infans, -antis n (m)
Hugo, -onis Salvago n (m)
Humbrus, -i n (m)
Huni, -orum n (m)
Hus n indec
Iacob n indec n (m)
Iacobus, -i n (m)
Ianuarius, -ii n (m)
Ianuensis, -e adj
Iason, -onis n (m)
Iasconius, -ii n (m)
Ider n indec
I(h)esus, -u n (m)
Iezabel n indec (f)
Iezrahel n indec (m)
Iezrahelites, -ae n (m)
Ingilinhaim n indec
Innocentius, -ii n (m)
Iob n indeclinable (m)
Iohannes, -is n (m)
Iohannes, -is de Benenca n (m)
Iohannes, -is de Trembleio n (m)
Iohannes, -is Honyng n (m)
Iohannes, -is Scotus, -i n (m)
Iohannes, -is Thornegg n (m)
Eloy-1
Helvidius (author against the perpetual virginity prior to 383)-1
Henry (III, king of England 1216-72)-1
Henry (IV, HRE 1056-1106)-1
Henry of Huntingdon (chronicler 1088-1154)-1
Heraclitus (Greek philosopher c. 535-c. 475 BCE)-1
Hercules (demi-god)-1
Herluin (abbot of Glastonbury 1100-18)-1
Hittite-3
Ireland-1
of Ireland-1
(St.) Jerome (Doctor of the Church c. 347-420)-4
Jerusalem-1
Jerusalem-7
Hildegard (of Aquitaine)-1
Spanish-1
Spain-1
Hoel (legendary king of Brittany, vassal of Arthur)-1
Holofernes (beheaded general of Nebuchadnezzar)-2
(Knight) Hospitaller (of St John)-1
Rochester (Kent, England)-1
Hubert (Walter, archbishop of Canterbury 1193-1205)-1
Hugh (I of Vermandois, the Great 1057-1101)-1
Hugh L’Enfant (a Frenchman)-1
Hugh Salvago (of Varages, likely of Genoese descent)-2
Humber (River)-1
Huns-3 86
Uz (homeland of Job)-1
Jacob (Patriarch of Israel, son of Isaac)-1
(St) James (apostle d. 44)-1
January-1
Genovese-2
Jason (stole a Golden Fleece)-1
Jasconius (a giant sea-monster-island)-1
Yder (son of Nuth, knight of King Arthur)-3
Jesus (son of God)-10
Joshua or Jesus (son of Sirach, author of Ecclesiasticus)-1
Jezebel (princess of Tyre and wife of Ahab)-1
Jezreel (Israelite city)-1
Jezreelite-3
Ingelheim (Germany)-1
Innocent (III, pope 1198-1216)-1
Job-10
Giovanni (a Florentine)-1
Giovanni (a Florentine Dominican)-1
John (king of England 1199-1216)-1
(St) John (the Baptist d. 31-36)-1
(St) John (the Evangelist c. 15-c. 100)-3
Jean de Benque (a Frenchman)-1
John of Tremblay-1
John Honyng-1
John Scotus (Eriugena, Irish theologian 815-77)-1
John Thornegg-1
Iona, -ae n (f)
Ionas, -ae n (m)
Ionathas, -ae n (m)
Iordan, -anis n (m)
Ioseph n indec (m)
Iosue n indec (m)
Iovinianus, -i n (m)
Isaac n indec (m)
Isaias, -ae n (m)
Israel (Israhel) n indec (m)
Israelita, -ae n (m)
Italia, -ae n (f)
Italicus, -a, -um adj
Italus, -a, -um adj
Iudas, -ae n (m)
Iudeus, -i n (m)
Iudith n indec (f)
Iulius, -ii Caesar, -aris n (m)
Iupiter, Iovis n (m)
Ixion, -onis n (m)
Kaerusc n indec (f)
Kaganus, -i n (m)
Kaius, -ii n (m)
Kambria, -ae n (f)
Karolus, -i (Carolus) n (m)
Kayrlyon n indec (f)
Katenesia, -ae n (f)
Korayxis n indec (n)
Lambertus, -i n (m)
Lanfrancus, -i (Lamfrancus) n (m)
Langobardi, -orum n (m)
Lantteglin n indec
Lateranus, -a, -um adj
Latine adv
Latinitas, -atis n (f)
Latinus, -a, -um adj
Laudunensis, -e adj
Laurentius, -ii n (m)
Lauretum, -i n (n)
Lazarus, -i n (m)
Lia, -ae n (f)
Liudulfus, -i n (m)
Loegria, -ae n (f)
Lollardi, -orum n (m)
Londiniae, -arum n (f)
Londoniensis, -e (Lundoniensis) adj
Lucenseis, -e adj
Lucretius, -ii (Lucresius) n (m)
Iona (Scotland)-1
Jonas (minor prophet, swallowed by a whale 8th c. BCE)-5
Jonathan (son of Saul, friend of David)-2
Jonathan Maccabeus (leader of the Jews, 161-43 BCE)-1
(River) Jordan-1
Joseph (husband of Mary)-12
Joshua (leader of the Israelites after Moses, Worthy 1355-1245 BCE)-3
Jovinian (“Epicurus of Christianity” d. c. 405)-1
Isaac (Patriarch of Israel, son of Abraham)-1
Isaiah (major prophet d. 7th c. BCE)-1
Israel-5
Israelite-1
Italy-8
Italian-1
Italian-1
Judas (Iscariot, betrayer Apostle d. 33)-1
Judas Maccabeus (Jewish warrior, Worthy 167-60 BCE)-2
(St) Jude (Thaddeus, the Apostle, d. 1st c.)-1
Jew-3
Judith (beheader of Holofernes)-2
(Gaius) Julius Caesar (Roman General and Dictator, Worthy 100-44
BCE)-1
Jupiter (king of the Roman gods)-1
Ixion (father of Pirithous, tortured in Tartarus on wheel)-1
Kaerusc (former name of Caerleon)-1
Khan (leader of Huns)-1
(Sir) Kay (seneschal of King Arthur)-1 87
Cambria (Wales)-1
Charlemagne (Carolingian Emperor, Worthy 742-814)-8
Charles (the Bald, King of West Francia, Italy and HRE 823-77)-3
Caerleon (Wales)-1
Caithness (Scotland)-1
Quraysh (tribe of Mecca)-1
(St) Lambert (Bishop of Maastricht 670-700)-5
Lanfranc (Archbishop of Canterbury 1070-89)-2
Lombards-2
Llandegla (village in Wales)-1
Lateran (Palace, Rome)-1
in Latin-6
Latinity-1
Latin-8
of Laon (France)-1
(St) Lawrence (one of the Seven Deacons c. 225-258)-3
Loreo (Italy)-1
Lazarus-1
Leah (wife of Jacob)-1
Liudolf (son of Otto I)-1
Logres (England minus Cornwall)-1
Lollards (followers of Wycliffe)-1
London-1
of London-2
Luccan (Lucca, Italy)-4
(Titus) Lucretius (Carus, Roman Epicurean poet c. 99- c. 55 BCE)-1
Lugdunensis, -e adj
Macarius, -ii n (m)
Machabei, Machabeorum n (m)
Macrobius, -ii n (m)
Mahomet filius,-ii Mosi Algaurizin n indec(m)
Ma(c)hometus, -i n (m)
Maiorbium, -ii n (n)
Maius, Maii n (m)
Malinsacchatus, -i n (m)
Mambre n indec (m)
Manasse n indec (m)
Manichaeus, -a, -um adj
Marcus, -i n (m)
Maria, -ae n (f)
Marianus, -i Scotus, -i n (m)
Martinus, -i n (m)
Martius, -ii n (m)
Matthaeus, -i n (m)
Meche n indec (f)
Medea, -ae n (f)
Medi, -orum n (m)
Medwæg n indec (n)
Menander, Menandri n (m)
Menandrianus, -i n (m)
Menelaus, -i n (m)
Mercurius, -ii n (m)
Mesopotamia, -ae n (f)
Michaelis, -is n (m)
Midas, -ae n (m)
Mil(l)esius, -ii n (m)
Minerva, -ae n (f)
Moab n indec (f)
Moduenna, -ae n (f)
Mo(y)ses, - is n (m)
Mucellus, -i n (m)
N. abbr.
Naboth n (m)
Nannus, -i et Ghettus, -i Giolle n (m)
Nerius, -ii n (m)
Nichanor, -oris n (m)
Nic(h)olaus, -i n (m)
Nicholaus, -i Maçaporcus, -i n (m)
Nicolaita, -ae n (m)
Niniva, -ae n (f)
Noah, -ae n (m)
Normandensis, -e adj
Nor(t)mannia, -ae n (f)
Northanimbria, -ae n (f)
Nortwallia, -ae n (f)
Norwicensis, -e adj
Norwicus, -i (Norwycus) n (m)
from Lyon (France)-2
(St) Macarius (hermit c. 300-91)-5
Maccabees (“Hammer” Jewish rebel army)-3
Macrobius (Ambrosius Theodosius fl. 5th c.)-1
Muhammad ibn Musa al-Khowarizmi (mathematician c. 780-c. 850)-2
Muhammad (founder of Islam)-1
Mazzorbo (an island of Venice)-1
May-1
Malinsacchato (dead husband of Berta)-1
(Oaks of) Mamre (home of Abraham)-1
Manasseh (Tribe of Israel-1
Manichean (dualist)-1
(St) Mark (the Evangelist d. 68)-1
Mary (Mother of God)-7
Marianus Scotus (Máel Brigte, chronicler 1028-83)-1
(St) Martin (of Tours 316-97)-3
March-1
(St) Matthew (the Evangelist and Apostle d. 34)-2
Mecca (in modern Saudi Arabia)-2
Medea (daughter of Aeëtes of Colchis, wife of Jason)-2
Medes (ancient Iranian people)-2
Medway (River, England)-1
Menander (Samaritan Gnostic fl. 1st c.)-1
Menandrian (follower of Menander)-1
Menelaus (King of Sparta, brother of Agamemnon, husband of Helen)-4
Mercury (Roman messenger god)-2
Mesopotamia (cradle of civilization)-1 88
Michael (Mont Saint-Michel, France)-1
Midas (King of Phrygia, golden touch)-2
(Thales the) Milesian (pre-Socratic philosopher c. 624- c. 546 BCE)-1
Minerva (Roman goddess of wisdom)-1
Moab (first son of Lot, patriarch of kingdom of Moab)-1
(St) Modwenna (English nun 7th c.)-1
Moses (prophet, author of the Torah)-9
Mugello (in Tuscany, Italy)-1
N.-1
Nicholas Love (author of The Mirrour of the Blessed Lyf of Jesu Christ)-1
Naboth (“the Jezreelite”)-5
Nanno and Ghetto Giolle (Florentines)-1
Nerio (formerly Guido)-1
Nicanor (officer of Alexander the Great d. 318 BCE)-1
(St.) Nicholas (of Myra, of Bari 270-343)-4
Nicholas (one of the Seven Deacons d. 1st c.)-1
Niccolo Mazzaporco (a Venetian)-3
Nicolaite (follower of Nicolaism)-2
Nineveh (capital of Assyria)-1
Noah (Patriarch of Israel, built an ark)-2
of Normandy-1
Normandy (France)-3
Northumbria (England)-1
North Wales-1
of Norwich-1
Norwich (England)-6
November, Novembris, Novembre adj
November, Novembris n (m)
Nurenberc n indec (n)
Nuth n indec (m)
O. abbr.
Octavius, -ii n (m)
October, Octobris n (m)
Omheni n indec (f)
Ops, Opis n (f)
Origenes, -is n (m)
Orion n indec (m)
Orosius, -ii n (m)
Otto, -onis n (m)
Padua, -ae n (f)
Palamedes, -is n (m)
Palladius, -ii n (m)
Palmirenus, -i n (m)
Pamphilus, -i n (m)
Pannonia, -ae n (f)
Papia, -ae n (f)
Parisiensis, -e adj
Parisii, -orum n (m) (locative Parisius)
Paulus, -i n (m)
Pentecoste, -es n (f)
Peripateticus, -a, -um adj
Petrus, -i n (m)
Petrus, -i Lambardus, -i n (m)
Petrus, -i Riga, -ae n (m)
Philippi, -orum n (m)
Philippus, -i n (m)
Philotas, -ae n (m)
Phrygius, -i n (m)
Pindarus, -i n (m)
Pisae, -arum n (f)
Pisanus, -a, -um adj
Pip(p)inus, -i n (m)
Pirithous, -i n (m)
Plato, -onis n (m)
Plinius, -ii n (m)
Pons Farreus (corruption of Ferreum) n (m)
Porus, -i n (m)
Pouldon n indec (f)
Pratensis, -e adj
Pratum, -i n (n)
Priamus, -i n (m)
Prometheus, -i n (m)
Proserpina, -ae n (f)
Ptolemaus, -a, -um adj
Ptolomaeus, -i (Ptolomaeus) n (m)
R. de Scaccario n (m)
of November-2
November-2
Nuremberg (Germany)-1
Nuth (or Nu or Nut, father of Yder)-1
O. (Otto Bishop of Mistelbach 1102-39)-1
Octavian (s.v. Augustus)-2
October-1
Ohmeni (Khadija, wife of Muhammad)-1
Ops (Roman goddess of Plenty)-2
Origen (Church Father 184/5-253/4)-2
Orion (demon)-1
(Paulus) Orosius (student of Augustine c. 375-after 418)-1
Otto (I “the Great”, German king 936-62, HRE 962-73)-1
Padua (Italy)-2
Palamedes (Greek hero)-1
Palladius (of Galatia, disciple of Chrysostom 363-420's)-1
Palmyran (Modern Syria)-1
(St) Pamphilus (of Caesarea, teacher of Eusebius d. 309)-1
Pannonia (Roman province in Central Europe)-1
Pavia (Italy)-2
of Paris- 2
Paris-1
(St.) Paul (Saul of Tarsus c. 5-67)-4
Pentecost (feast celebrating descent of the Holy Spirit to the Apostles)-2
Peripatetic (Aristotelian)-1
(St.) Peter (Apostle, first pope, d. 67)-4
Peter (the Deacon, friend of Gregory the Great d. c. 605)-1 89
Pietro (a Florentine)-3
Pietro Lambardo (a Venetian)-2
Peter Riga (French poet c. 1140-1209)-1
Philippi (Greece)-1
Philip (the Apostle d. c. 80)-1
Philotas (general under Alexander the Great d. 330 BCE)-2
Phrygian (Modern Turkey)-1
Pindar (Greek lyric poet c. 522-443 BCE)-1
Pisa (Italy)-1
Pisan-8
Pepin (II or “the Middle”, of Herstal, Mayor of the Palace 680-714)-2
Pepin (of Italy, 2nd son of Charlemagne, king of the Lombards 781-810)-1
Pirithous (king of the Lapiths)-2
Plato (Greek philosopher 428/7-348/7 BCE)-1
(Gaius) Plinius (Secundus) (the Elder, natural philosopher 23-79)-1
Bridge of Iron (Jisr-al-Hadid)-1
Porus (Hindu king of Paurava)-2
Polden (in Somerset, England)-1
Pratese-1
Prato (in Tuscany, Italy)-1
Priam (king of Troy)-3
Prometheus (the Titan)-3
Persephone (daughter of Ceres, wife of Pluto)-1
Ptolemaic (dynasty founded by Ptolemy I in 305 BCE)-1
Ptolemy (Greco-Roman astronomer and geographer c. 90-c. 168)-1
Roger of the Exchequer-1
Radulphus, -i de Dizeto n (m)
Raimundus, -i n (m)
Raimundus, -i Boneti n (m)
Raimundus, -i de Albanea n (m)
Rebecca, -ae n (f)
Remigius, -ii n (m)
R(h)ages n indec (f)
R(h)emensis, -e adj
R(h)enus, -i n (m)
Ricaldus, -i n (m)
Ricardus, -i n (m)
Ricardus, -i Axme n (m)
Ripheus, -a, -um adj
Robertus, -i n (m)
Rogerus, -i de Hovdene n (m)
Roma, -ae n (f)
Romanus, -a, -um adj
Romanus, -i n (m)
Rotholandus, -i n (m)
Rubenita, -ae n (m)
Rufinus, -i n (m)
Ruteni, -orum n (m)
Saba, -ae n (f)
Salomon, -onis n (m)
Samaria, -ae n (f)
Sara, -ae n (f)
Sar(r)acenus, -i n (m)
Satanas, -ae n (m)
Saturnalia, -ium n (n)
Saul n indec (m)
Saulus, -i n (m)
Saturnus, -i n (m)
Savaricus, -i n (m)
Savonaria, -ae n (f)
Saxonia, -ae n (f)
Saxones, -um n (m)
Saxonice adv
Saxonicus, -a, -um adj
Scald n indec (n)
Scitae, -arum n (m)
Sclavi, -orum n (m)
Scotia, -ae (Scocia) n (f)
Scotus, -i n (m)
Seneca, -ae n (m)
Siceleg n indeclinable (f)
Silvester, -i n (m)
Silvius, -ii n (m)
Simachus, -i n (m)
Ralph de Diceto (chronicler 1120/30-1202)-1
Raymond (VII Count of Toulouse, Duke of Narbonne, etc. 1197-1249)-1
Ramon (Llull, Catalan theologian 1232-1315)-2
Raymond Bonet (a Frenchman)-1
Raymond de Aubagne (a Frenchman)-1
Rebecca (wife of Isaac)-1
Remigius (of Auxerre, Benedictine monk c. 841-908)-2
Rhages (Rey, Iran)-1
of Rheims (France)-1
Rhine (River)-2
Riccaldo (a Dominican)-1
Richard (II, king of England 1189-99)-1
Richard Axme-1
Riphean (Ural Mountains)-1
Roberto (a secret Italian bishop)-1
Roger of Hoveden (chronicler, fl. 1174-1201)-1
Rome-4
Roman-8
Roman-6
Roland (Frankish hero d. 778)-3
Reubenite (a Tribe of Israel)-1
(Tyrannius) Rufinus (of Aquileia, translator of Patristic Greek 345-410)-1
Ruteni (a people of Aquitanian Gaul)-1
(Queen of) Sheba (Biblical kingdom)-3
Solomon (King of Israel 970-31 BCE)-8
Samaria (ancient city in the Land of Israel)-1
Sarah (wife of Abraham)-1 90
Saracen (Muslim)-4
Satan-1
Saturnalia (work by Macrobius)-1
Saul (first king of Israel c. 1079-1007 BCE)-5
Saul (first king of Israel c. 1079-1007 BCE)-1
Saturn (father of Jupiter)-1
Savaric (FitzGoldwin, bishop of Bath & Glastonbury 1191-1205)-4
Saonara (comune of Padua)-1
Saxony (Germany)-1
Saxons-4
in Saxon-1
Saxon-1
Schedlt (River in Belgium)-1
Scythians (Modern Iran)-2
Slavs-1
Scotland-7
Scot-1
(Lucius Annaeus) Seneca (the Younger, Stoic philosopher c. 4-65)-1
Ziklag (town in southern Judah)-1
Silvestro (a Venetian)-1
st
Silvius (son of Ascanius, 1 king of Alba Longa)-2
Silvius (title of kings of Alba Longa)-1
Symmachus (officer of Alexander the Great)-1
Simon, -onis (Symon) n (m)
Simonianus, -i n (m)
Sion n indec
Sirach n indec
Solinus, -i n (m)
Sparta, -ae n (f)
Stenus, -i n (m)
Stephanus, -i n (m)
Stistede n indec (f)
Stoicus, -a, -um adj
Stygius, -a, -um (Stigius) adj
Sudracae, -arum n (m)
Sueonia, -ae n (f)
Sueonis, -is n (m)
Suevi, -orum n (m)
Syria, -ae n (f)
Tartarus, -i n (m/n)
Tecla, -ae n (f)
Templarius, -ii n (m)
T(h)eutonice adv
Teutonicus, -a, -um adj
Thamensis, -e adj:
T(h)es(s)alonica, -ae n (f)
Theobaldus, -i adj
Theodulus, -i (Theodolus) n (m)
Theotistus, -i n (m)
Theseus, -i n (m)
Theudelinda, -ae n (f)
Thomas, -ae n (m)
Thomas, -ae Arundell n (m)
Thurkillus, -i n (m)
T(h)imotheus, -i n (m)
Tobias, -ae n (m)
Trembleum, -i n (n)
Tridentinus, -a, -um adj
Trinovantum, -i n (m)
Troia, -ae n (f)
Troianus, -a, -um adj
Troion n indec (m)
Turcus, -i n (m)
Udo, -onis n (m)
Urbs Legionum n (f)
Varago, -inis n (f)
Varro, -onis n (m)
Vazstenensis, -e adj
Venetia, -ae n (f)
Viana, -ae n (f)
Virgilius, -ii n (m)
Vionudi, -orum n (m)
Simon (Magus, inventor of simony)-2
Simon (I, son of Onias, high-priest of Jerusalem 310-291 BCE)-1
Simon Maccabeus (d. 135 BCE)-1
(St) Simon (the Zealot, Apostle d. c. 65 or c. 107)-1
Simonian (Gnostic sect following doctrine of Simon Magus)-1
(Mount) Zion-2
Sirach (Ecclesiasticus)-1
(Gaius Julius) Solinus (Latin grammarian 3rd c.)-1
Sparta (Greece)-1
(San) Stino (di Livenza, comune of Venice)-1
(St.) Stephen (the Protomartyr d. c. 34)-3
Stisted (near Braintree, Essex, England)-1
Stoic (philosophical sect)-1
Stygian (pertaining to the River Styx)-1
Oxydraci (fought Alexander the Great)-1
Sweden -1
Swede-1
Swedes-1
Syria-1
Tartarus (part of the pagan underworld)-1
(St) Tecla (follower of the Apostle Paul d. 1st c.)-4
Templar (Poor Fellow-Soldiers of Christ and of the Temple of Solomon)-1
in German-1
German-1
of Thames (River)-1
Thessaloniki (Greece)-1
Theobald (of Bec, archbishop of Canterbury 1139-61)-2 91
Eclogues of Theodulus-1
Theotistus (kinsman of the Byzantine Emperor Maurice)-1
Theseus (Greek hero, slayer of the Minotaur)-2
Theodelinda (queen of the Lombards 589-628)-1
Thomas (Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury 1162-70)-2
Thomas (f. Godfrey le Baker)-3
Thomas Arundel (archbishop of Canterbury 1397, 1399-1414)-1
Thurkill (peasant, had a vision of hell)-1
(St.) Timothy (Bishop of Ephesus c. 17-c. 97)-1
Tobias (son of Tobit)-5
Tremblay(-en-France in Seine-Saint-Denis)-1
of Trent (Trento, Italy)-1
Trinovantum (“New Troy”, legendary name of London)-1
Troy-1
Trojan-3
Troion (demon)-1
Turk-3
Udo (I, Count of Wetterau d. 939)-1
Caerleon (Wales)-1
Varages (France)-1
(Marcus Terentius) Varro (Roman grammarian 116-27 BCE)-1
of Vadstena (Sweden)-2
Venice (Italy)-2
Vienna (Austria)-1
Virgil (Publius Vergilius Maro, the Poet 70-19 BCE)-2
Wends (Western Slavs)-1
Wallia, -ae n (f)
Wellensis, -e adj
Westmonasterium, -i n (n)
Willelmus, -i n (m)
Willelmus, -i de Malmesbury n (m)
Wirzburc n indeclinable (n)
Ysidorus, -i n (m)
Zenobia, -ae n (f)
Wales-2
Welsh-1
Westminster (England)-1
William (of Norwich, cf. The Prioress’ Tale, 1132-44)-1
William of Malmesbury (chronicler 1095-1143)-1
Würzburg (Germany)-1
(St) Isidore (of Seville, etymologist c. 560-636)-2
Zenobia (Queen of Palmyrene Empire 269-75)-1
92
List of texts used for the examinations
N.B. When the published source of a given passage could not be found, the title of the passage given on the examination
is reproduced, and a note on the genre of the passage is placed in the parentheses following. An asterisk before the number
denotes a passage in verse.
Spring 1990 1. Vulgate, Est 5:1-6
2. Edmund of Canterbury, Speculum Ecclesiae
Fall 1993 1. Vulgate, 2 Kgs 17:34-41
3. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Historia regum Britannie
2. Petrus Alfonsi, Disciplina clericalis
4. Ambrose, Epistulae
*3. Anon. (9th c.), O Roma nobilis, orbis et domina
Fall 1990 1. John of Sheppey, Fabulae
*2. Vulgate, Sir 17:1-11
4. Preface to the 1592 Edition of the Vulgate
Spring 1994 *1. Carmina Cantabrigiensia
3. Hugh of St Victor, Practica geometrie
2. Two Alcuin Letter-Books (TMLT)
4. Thomas of Chobham, Summa de arte predicandi
3. Einhard, Vita Karoli magni
Spring 1991 1. “Gordias Becomes Lord over Asia” (history)
2. Two Alcuin Letter-Books (TMLT)
4. Gildas, De excidio et conquestu Britanniae
Fall 1994 1. Vulgate, Jb 42:10-17
3. John Capgrave, Acta Sancti Erconwaldi episcopi
2. Isidore, Etymologiae
*4. Peter Damian, Rithmus de sanctissima Virgine
3. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Historia regum Britanniae
Fall 1991 1. “An Irishman Visits the Shrine of St. Tecla”
(hagiography)
4. Lanfranc, Decreta
Spring 1995 1. Thomas à Kempis, De imitatione Christi
2. Isidore, Etymologiae
2. A 1290 Ventian legal testimonium (legal)
3. Concilium Carthaginense quartum
3. Vulgate, Gn 49:29-50:5
4. Nithard, Historiarum libri III
4. Augustine, Quaestiones in Heptateuchum
Spring 1992 1. Anon. (c. 1100), Gesta Francorum
Fall 1995 1. Romulus, Fabulae Aesopi
2. Anon., Vitae sancti Fechini
2. Ranulf Higden, Polychronicon
3. Statuta prinvincialis capituli ordinis predicatorum
Angliae 1343
3. “A Fable of the Fall of Adam and Eve” (narrative)
4. Rufinus of Aquileia, De ieiunio
*4. Anon. 8th c., Versus de destructione Aquileiae
Fall 1992 1. Bartholomaeus Anglicus, De proprietatibus rerum
Spring 1996 1. Hildegard of Bingen, Scivias
2. Vulgate, Gn 39:7-15
2. John of Glastonbury, Chronica
*3. Anon. (15th c.), Multi sunt presbyteri qui
*3. Æthelwulf, De abbatibus
4. Ælfric of Eynsham, Preface to Homiliae catholicae
4. Rupert of Deutz, In Iohannis evangelium
Spring 1993 1. Anon. (c. 900), Navigatio Sancti Brendani
Fall 1996 1. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Historia regum Britanniae
2. Innocent III, De miseria humane conditionis
*2. Anon. (12th c.), Laudes crucis
3. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Historia regum Britanniae
3. Vulgate, 1 Kgs 10:23-29
4. Bede, De temporum ratione
4. Einhard, Vita Karoli magni
93
Spring 1997 1. Cassiodorus, Institutiones
Fall 2000 1. “An exemplum on Avarice” (sermon)
*2. Hrotsvit, Gesta Oddonis
2. Gregory the Great, Expositio in Canticum canticorum
3. Jerome, Dialogus adversus Pelagianos
3. Giraud of Almaric of Marseilles, Notula (Cartulary)
4. Peter the Venerable, Epistulae
4. From a Dominican manual for confessors (manual)
Fall 1997 1. Raymond of Penafort, Summa de matriomonio
Spring 2001 1. A portent of the fall of Troy (Anonymous)
(history)
2. Salimbene de Adam, Cronica
2. Isidore, Etymologiae
3. Leonardi Bruni, Laudatio florentinae urbis
3. Pseudo-Turpin, Historia Karoli Magni et Rotholandi
4. Thomas Aquinas, Expositio in symbolum
apostolorum
Spring 1998 1. Vulgate, Jon 4:5-11
2. John of Glastonbury, Chronica
4. Alexander Neckam, De naturis rerum
Fall 2001 1. Francesco da Empoli, Questio de monte
2. “Abraham f. Deulecresse of Norwich quits Thomas
of all previous debts” (legal/diplomatic)
3. Boccaccio, De mulieribus claris
3. Caesarius of Arles, Homiliae
4. Andrew of St. Victor, Commentaria in Pentateuchum
*4. Leoninus, Ad amicum venturum ad festum baculi
Fall 1998 1. Vulgate, Jdt 5:1-7
2. Alberic of Montecassino, Visio Alberici
Spring 2002 1. Gregory of Tours, Liber de miraculis Beati
Andreae
*3. Alcuin, Carmina
2. Hincmar of Reims, De ordine palatii
4. Anon. (13th c.), Accessus ad Petri Rigae Auroram
3. Anon. of St Bertin (8th c.), Encomium Emmae
reginae
Spring 1999 1. Isidore, Etymologiae
*2. Walter of Winborne, De mundi vanitate
3. Dhuoda, Liber manualis
4. Anon. (c. 1100), Gesta Francorum
Fall 1999 *1. Vulgate, Sir 1:5-11
2. Petrus Alfonsi, Disciplina clericalis (cf. Spring 2012)
3. Dictys Cretensis, Historia belli Troiani
4. Thomas of Froidmont, Vita sancti Thomae Cant.
Spring 2000 1. Petrus Alfonsi, Disciplina clericalis
2. Jacobus de Voragine, Legenda aurea
3. Anon (15th c.), Liber de angelis
*4. Anon. of Beauvais (13th c.), Danielis ludus
4. “Anonymous legal proceedings concerning an
illegitimate son” (legal/diplomatic)
Fall 2002 1. Vulgate, 2 Sam 1:1-13
2. Bernardino of Siena, Sermo de pravitatibus usurae
3. Gregory of Tours, Historia Francorum
4. Petrarch, Dialogus de alchimia
Spring 2003 1. Salimbene de Adam, Cronica
2. “Death of Saint Lambert” (hagiography)
3. Bode, ed., Scriptores rerum mythicarum latini
*4. Anon., Carmina Burana
Fall 2003 1.William Caxton, Infantia Salvatoris
2. Vulgate, 1 Kgs 10:1-7
3. Edmund of Canterbury, Speculum Ecclesiae
4. Walter Bower, Scotichronicon
94
Spring 2004 1. Gregory the Great, Homiliae
Fall 2007 1. Anon., Paraphrase of Gn 40-43
2. Hugh of St Victor, De contemplatione
2. Aelred of Rievalux, Sermones
3. “A domestic dispute: Do I have to get the
cucumber?” (narrative)
3. Anon. (13th c.), Ancrene Wisse
4. Bede, De temporibus
4. Geoffrey of Burton, Vita sancte Moduenne virginis
Spring 2008 1. Jacobus de Voragine, Legenda aurea
Fall 2004 1. Paul the Deacon, Historia Langobardorum
2. Vulgate, Tb 5:5-13
3. “A widow and her guardian present a dowry”
(legal/diplomatic)
2. Some questions about the Fall (Alcuin, Augustine,
etc.) (scholastic)
3.Hugh of St. Victor, De substantia dilectionis
*4. Walter of Chatillon, Alexandreis
4. Thomas Aquinas, De sortibus
Spring 2005 1. John of Glastonbury, Chronica
Fall 2008 1. “Questions on the books of the Bible from Visigothic
Spain, ca. 700” (colloquy)
2. Henry IV, Epistulae
2. “From a commentary ca. 1200” (commentary)
3. Hugh of St. Victor, Didascalion
3. “Two blind beggars and the Emperor” (narrative)
4. Isidore, Etymologiae
4. Nicholas Love, Preface to his Mirrour of the Blessed
Lyf of Jesus Christ
Fall 2005 1. Isidore, Etymologiae
Spring 2009 1. Gervase of Canterbury, Chronica
2. Geoffrey of Monmouth, Historia regum Britannie
2. Anon. (13/14th c.), Gesta Romanorum
3. Anon., Glossa ordinaria Lucae
3.Dietrich of Apolda, Vita sanctae Elisabeth
4. Bode, ed., Scriptores rerum mythicarum latini
*4. Anon., Carmina Burana
Spring 2006 1. Vulgate, 1 Kgs 21:1-6
Fall 2009 1. John Asser, Annales rerum gestarum Ælfredi magni
2. “Will of John Honyng of Norwich, 25 October 1419”
(legal)
2. Latin Colloquies from Pre-Conquest Britain (TMLT)
3.Adomnán of Iona, Vita Sancti Columbae
3. St. Benedict, Regula monachorum
*4. Hrotsvit, Gesta Oddonis
4. Parisian property transaction (1220)
Fall 2006 1. Augustine, Sermones
Spring 2010 *1. Thomas Aquinas, Pange lingua gloriosi
2. Anon., Accessus to Gower’s Visio Angliae
2. Henry IV, Constitutiones (Promissio Canusina)
3. Isidore, Sententiae
3. Adam of Bremen, Gesta Hammaburgensis
4. William de Montibus, Distinctiones theologice
4. Leonardo Bruni, De temporibus suis
Spring 2007 1. Salimbene de Adam, Cronica
Fall 2010 1. Anon. (1406), Diarium Vadstenense
2. Ramon Llull, Liber de locutione angelorum
2. Smaragdus, Diadema monacharum
3. Remigius of Auxerre, Expositio super Genesim
3. William of Conches, Glosae super Boetium
4. Robert of Chester (trans.), Liber Algebrae et
Almucabola
*4. Peter Abelard, Carmina
95
Spring 2011 1. Alexander Neckham, De naturis rerum
Fall 2012 1. Vulgate, Jo 22:1-8
2. Bernard Gui, Practica inquisitionis heretice
pravitatis
*2. Anon. Parody (12th c.), Iam lucis ordo sidere
(Drinking song)
3. Anon. of Halberstadt (1215), Gesta episcoporum
Halberstadensium
3. Anon. of St Bertin (8th c.), Encomium Emmae
reginae
*4. Peter the Venerable, Carmina
4. Bode, ed., Scriptores rerum mythicarum latini
Fall 2011 1. James of Vitrey, Sermones vulgares
2. Jerome, Commentarius in Ecclesiasten
Spring 2013 1. Isidore, Etymologiae
2. “Chapter headings of a narrative of Alexander the
Great” (chapter headings)
3. Anon. (9th c.), Annales regni Francorum
3. Thomas of Monmouth, Vita S. Willelmi Norwicensis
4. Benvenuto da Imola, Comentum super Dantis
Aldigherii Comoediam
4. Aelred of Rievaulx, Tractatus de Iesu puero
duodenni
Spring 2012 1. Anon. (13th c.), Karollelus
Fall 2013 1. Isidore, Etymologiae
2. Petrus Alfonsi, Disciplina clericalis (cf. Fall 1999)
2. Abraham Alfaquím (trans.), Liber scale Machometi
3. Ralph of Coggeshall, Visio Thurkilli
*3. Anon., Ecce ad te confugio)
4. Pope Pius II, Commentarii rerum memorabilium
4. Amalarius, Epistula de caeremoniis bapsti
96
Please report any typographical errors found in this glossary to Morris Tichenor, [email protected],
for correction.
22 April 2014