ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY - part 4 docx

English-Latin Dictionary -31

luxury, extravagance, opulence : luxuria
lying on one's back : resupinus
lying : falsidicus
lyre, string : fides
m, before mentioned : praefatus-i
m, companion : socius-i
m, cunning : astus
m, founder : fundator
m, model, example : exempoator
m, motion (earth quake) : motus-us
Maastricht : Traiectum
machete : gladium
machine : machina
mad : furiosus
made of canvas : carbaseus
made of copper or bronze, brazen : aeneus,
eneus
made of flesh : carneus
made of iron /hard, unfeeliing, cruel, unbending :
ferreus
made of rushes : iunceus
made public, publicized : propalata
madness, fury, frenzy : rabies
madness, rage, frenzy : furor
madness : furiae
magical : magus
magistrate : consul
magnates, great lords, the best people, the upper
class : optimates

magnificence, splendor, eminence, magnanimity :
magnificentia
maiden, virgin, young girl : virgo
maiden : virgo
maidservant, also used by nuns to decribe
themselves : ancilla
maim, mutilate, mangle /imperfect, not whole,
missing a part : trunco
main, open sea : pelagus
Mainz : Moguntium
majesty, dignity, greatness : maiestas
make evident : palificare
make note, mark down : noto-are
maker : plasmator
malevolent, spiteful person : malevolens
malevolent : novercalis
Malmedy : Malmundarium
man, hero, man of courage : vir
manage, administer /provide money : curo
management, administration, care, concern,
charge : cura
management, administration, diretion,
supervision : procuratio
management, direction : moderamen
manager, bailiff, agent : procurator
manfully : viriliter
mangled : lacer
manhood : pubertas
manifold, many-fold, many times / tortuous :
multiplex

manifold : multimodus
maniple : manipulus
manliness, excellence, character, worth, courage :
virtus
manliness, virtues : vitualis
manners habit, customs : mos
manorial agent, steward, bailiff, prior :
praepositus
manorial task of cultivating, digging, ditching, etc
: cavare
mantle : amictus
manufacture /craft, trade, art /trick, device :
fabrica
many, numerous /the common herd : multi
Marchiennes, : Marceniense
Marchiennes : Marcieniensis
marigold : caltha
mark, token, note, sign : nota
market place, town square : forum
market : venalicium
marl [an earth rich in CaC, added to lime-
deficient soils] : mara
marriage : matrimonium
marsh, reed : palus, paludis
marshy, swampy, boggy : paluster
martial, military, war-like : bellicus
martyr : martyr-yris
martyr : testis
massacre, bloodbath, carnage /debris : strages
master : magister, -tri (m

master, canon / master of a school, professor :
magister
master, lord : dominus domno
master, owner, lord : erus
masters magistri, -orum (m : magistrae
mastery : dominatus
material, substance, matter : materia
maternal aunt : matertera
maternal first cousin : consobrinus
maternal uncle : avunculus
matured / great / high / deep / noble / ancient,
old / secret : altus
Maubeuge : Malbodiensis
Mayor of the Palace, chief steward : major domus
meadow, hay-field : pratum
English-Latin Dictionary -32

meadow : pratus
meal or flour : farina
mean, cheap : vilis
meaning, understanding : intellectus
measure, bound, limit /manner, method, mode,
way : modus
measures, capacity : concepta
mediation : interventus
mediator : conciliator
meditate : cogitare[Verb]
meditate : commentari[Verb]
meditate : meditari[Verb]
meditates : cogitat[Verb]

meditation : cogitatio[Noun]
meditation : commentatio[Noun]
meditation : meditatio[Noun]
meditative : in cognitatione defixus[Adjective]
meditative, speculative, contemplative : theoricus
medlar : mespilum[Noun]
medlar : mespilus[Noun]
medley : conluvies[Noun]
medley : conluvio[Noun]
medley : farrago[Noun]
meek : demissus[Adjective]
meek : modestus[Adjective]
meek : verecundus[Adjective]
meekly : modeste[Adverb]
meekly : verecunde[Adverb]
meekness : animus demissus[Noun]
meekness : modestia[Noun]
meekness : verecundia[Noun]
meet : opportunus
meeting : concursus
meeting : congressio
meeting : conventus
melted away/ melting away : tabidus
memorial or token of remembrance,
remembrance : monumentum
memory, remembrance, recall, recollection :
memoria
mentioned : memoratus
mercenary service / highway robbery :
latrocinium

mercifully : misericordaliter
merit, worth, prestige, dignity : dignitas
message, command : mandatum
messenger, message : nuntius
messenger : gerulus
Metz : Metim
midday, afternoon, south : meridianus
middle, the middle of, central, midst : medius
mien, splendor, quality : species
might, power, authority : potentia
mighty, able, mighty, powerful, strong : potens
mighty, powerful, exceeding : validus
mild, gentle /ripe, mature : mitis
mild, soft, gentle : mansuetus
mildness : lenitas
mildness : mansuetudo
military operation, military force, expedition :
expeditione
milk : lac lactis
milky, of milk, milk-white : lacteus
mind, thought, intention, intellect : mens mentis
mindful, remembering, grateful, thoughful,
prudent : memor
miner : minutor
mingling, mixture /confounding, confusion,
disorder : confusio
miraculously : miraculose
mirror : speculum
miry : lutosus
miscarriage : abortio

miserable, pathetic, wretched, : misellus
miserably, wretchedly, cruelly : misericorditer
misfortune, bad luck /punishment : infortunium
misfortune? : mestitia
missing letters, words, or phrases in a manuscript
: lacuna
mistress, lady : era
misty, foggy : nebulosus
mixed fodder for cattle, mash /mishmash,
medley, mixture : farrago
mixed, indiscriminate /commonplace, usual :
promiscus promiscuus
Mnster : Monasteriense
mob : turba
mockery : subsannatio
mocking grimace, mockery : sanna
model, pattern, original, prototype, book to copy
: exemplar
moderate, within bounds, limited,
undistinguished : modica
moderate : modestus
moderately, economically : parce
moderately : medie
moderation, self-control, temprance :
temperantia
moderation : modestia
modest, chaste : pudicus
modesty, bashfulness : pudor
moist : fluidus
moisture : ros

monarchy : monarchia
English-Latin Dictionary -33

monastery, abbey, convent : monasterium
monastic profession of vows/ oath of canonical
obedience : professio
monastic rule : professio
monastic, liturgical : monachicus
money : pecunia
monk : monachus
Mons : Montensem
monster : belua
monstrous : immanis
month : mensis mensis
moon : luna[Noun]
moon : luna
moons : lunae[Noun]
moral purity : sanctimonia
more numerous, several, many : plura
more numerous, several, many : plures
more shortly : correptius
more true : ueratius
more veracious, more truly : ueraciter
more, to a greater extent, rather, for preference :
magis
more : plus
moreover, henceforth, indeed, just, further : iam
moris/ will, inclination/ custom, wont, usage, rule
: mos
morning, early in the morning, early : mane

mortal, deadly, fatal : letalis
mortal : moratlis
mortally, fatally : letaliter
most luxuriantly, most abundantly, most fruitfully
: uberrime
most, very many : plurimus
mother : genetrix
mother : mater matris
motherland : patria[Noun]
mound, grave, heap of earth : tumulus
mountain : mons,montis[Noun]
mountain ash : ornus
mountain, mount : mons, montis
mountainous : iugosus
mourn : lugo
mournful : lugubris
mourning, grief, sorrow : maeror meror
mouse : mus[Noun]
mouse : mus, muris
mouth : os[Noun]
mouth, opening, source / a mask : os, oris
moving through : actus
much spoken of, renowned /notorious, infamous
/libellous : famosus
much, a lot : multus plus plurimum
much, great : multus
much, greatly : multum
mud : limus
multicolored : versicolor, -oris (abl
multiplication by two, ambiguity, duplicity :

duplicitas
multiplied : multiplicatus
munificent, generous : munificus
murderer : occisor
muscular, powerful : lacertosus
my, mine /MY heart belongs to daddy : mei
my : meus
n, foolish, insane : inasnum
n, heretical : haereticum
n, martyrdom : martyrium
n, messenger : nuntium-i
n, ridiculous : ridiculum
name : nomen
namely, that is to say : scilicet
Namur : Namucense
narrow, contracted, small : substrictus
narrow, limited, strait, tight, constricted :
angustus
nation, "people" : gens
nation, people : natio
nation, race, people, breed /pagan people : natio
nationis
nature of being : esse
nature : natura
navigation : navigium
nay, should I say, on the contrary : immo
near, close, similar, nearly related : propinquus
near, near to, not far, not long from now : prope
near, nearly, not far from, just now, closely :
prope

nearest, closest, next : proximus
nearly, almost : paene, pene
necessary, needed, essential, necessary :
necessarius
neck, boldness : cervix
neck, throat, gullet : gutter
neck : collum
need, exigency, unavoidability : necessitas
needful, things needed : necessarius
negative, containing a no, rejection : infitialis
neglect, careless, negligent : incuriosus
neglect, lack of cultivation : incultus
neglect, passing over, omission : praetermissio,
pretermissio
neglected, dilapidated : sentus
negligently, carelessly : incuriose
neighbor : vicina
English-Latin Dictionary -34

neighbor/ (med : vicinus
neighborhood, limit : confinio
neighboring, adjacent, related to, similar :
finitimus finitumus
neither , nor : neque
neither good nor bad : indifferens
neither nor : nec
nest for young birds : cunae
never-ending : perpes
never : nunquam
nevertheless, and yet (beginning a sentence)/

though : quamquam
nevertheless, notwithstanding : nihilominus
nichilominus
nevertheless : nichilominus
nevertheless : nihilominus
new : novus, -a, -um[Adjective]
new recruit, young recruit : tiro
new, fresh, young, inexperienced, revived,
refreshed : novus
newly, recently, not long ago : nuper
newness, novelty, strangeness : novitas
next, then, thereafter, from that place : deinde
night : nox noctis
nimble : praepes
nine : novem
ninth : nonus
Nivelles, city and monastery : Nivellensem
no one, nobody : nemo
no, not at all, by no means : haud
no, rather : quinymo quinimmo
nobly : generose
noise, sound : sonitus
noising, talkative : garrulus
nominally, in name : nomine tenus
noose, halter, snare, trap : laqueum
nor : nec[Conjunction]
nor : nec
Normans : Northmanni
north wind : aquilo
northeast by north wind : superna

nostril : michina
not, even : ne, quidem
not agreeing, inconsistent, out of place :
incongruens
not any, no, none : nullus
not only, but also : non solum, sed etiam
not owed, not due : indebitus
not sacred, uninitiated, ordinary, common,
impious : profanus
not strong, weak, feeble /(sometimes) sick, ill :
infirmus
not suiting / dissimilar : inconveniens
not to be able, to be impossible : nequeo
not to be able : nequeo
not to exist : nusquam esse
not yet : nondum
not : non
not? not unless? : nonnisi
nothing nihil (indecl : )[Noun]
nothing as yet : nihildom
nothing : nihilum
nothingness, worthlessness, vanity : irritum
nothwithstanding, nevertheless, yet, still, for all
that : tamen
notwithstanding, nevertheless : verumtamen
verumptamen
nourish, cherish, support, sustain, maintain, keep :
alo
nourishment, essentials, provisions, food :
alimonium

nourishment : alimonia
nourishment : fomentum
nourishment : nutrimentus
novel, unusual, extraordinary /news, novelty, a
new thing : novus
now for a long time : iam pridem
now for a long time : iamdiu
now for a long time : iamdudum
now, at the present time, soon, at this time : nunc
now, by now, already/ presently, immediately,
soon : iam
now, just now, only : modo
nowhere, in no place, nothing, for nothing, never
: nusquam
nowhere, on no occasion / nusquam esse not
exist : nusquam
noxious : noxialis
nun, sister : sanctimonialis
nurseling, student, disciple : alumno
nursery, nursery garden/ sole of the foot :
plantarium
nursling : alumnus
oak tree : quercus
oaken : quernus
oar, rowing : remigium
oath, act of oath-taking : juramentum
oath, sacraments, sacred rites : sacramentum
oath : ius iurandum iuris iurandi etc
obedience, indulgence : obsequium
obediently : obedienter

obeisance, attention, obedience, allegiance,
vassalage, : famulatus
objection : contradictio
English-Latin Dictionary -35

oblong shield : scutum
observation : speculatio
obstacle : obstaculum
occurrence, deed, condition, case : res
#NAME? : celox
of a father, paternal, native : paterna
of a father, paternal, native : paternus
of a former time : veter
of a king, royal, regal : regalis
of a soldier, military, martial : militaris -e
of all kinds : omnigenus
of any kind whatever, any whatever :
qualiscumque
of course, undoubtedly, certainly (sometimes
ironical) : nimirum
of crystal : crystallinus
of great promise : bonae indolis
of immoderate size, vast, huge, monstrous,
remarkable : ingens
of iron /a blacksmith /iron mines : ferrarius
of noble birth, aristocratic, well-bred : generosus
of one mind : unanimis
of one's own accord : ultroneus
of rain : imbrium
of such a kind, such : talis

of the morrow, the morrow : crastinus
of the people, public, open to all : publicus
of the stomach : cardiacus
of today : hodiernus
of what kind : cuiusmodi
of what kind? of the kind that : qualis
of what sort you will : qualislibet
offence : commissum
offense, crime : noxa
offense : offensus
offensive, filthy : obscoena
offering : holocaustum
offering : pollicitas
office of legate / office of ambassador, embassy
commander : legatio
office, obligation, duty : officium
official dignity or office, ornaments, esteem :
honor
offshoot, germ : germen
offspring, descendants, posterity, (plants, fruit) :
proles
offspring, offshoot : suboles
offspring : progagus
often, frequently, repeatedly : saepe, sepe
often, frequently, repeatedly : saepius sepius
often, frequently : pluries
often : quotiens
oh woe unutterable! : infandum
oily, slippery, slick : lubricus
old age, dotage : senectus

old age, dotage/ decay, decline, deterioration :
senium
old, aged, old man : senex, senis
old, aged : grandaevus
old : vetus
on condition that, with the understanding that :
per sic quod
on every side : hinc hinc
on good authority : comperte
on high, aloft : sublime
on one's guard : praecautus
on that account, for that reason, for that purpose
: idcirco
on the contrary, by no means/ by all means : ymo
(immo)
on the lower side, below : inferne
on the other hand, in return, back, again : rursus
on the spot, immediately : ilico
on the spot, in that very place /immediately :
ilico, illico
once and a half : sesquialter
once, at a future time : olim
one after the other, by turns, mutually, each
other : invicem
one and a half times : sesqui
one and a half : emiolios
one and a third : sesquitertia
one brought back from imprisonment : redux
one each, one apiece, single, separate : singuli
one enthroned on high, seated in heaven :

altithronus
one hundred, 100 (undeclinable) : centum
one of the best, aristocrat, noble : optimus
one prematurely born : abortivus
one who carves food : carptor
one who fattens fowls : fartor
one who fight from a chariot : essedarius
one who gives evidence, witness, spectator /
testicle : testis
one who is on his guard/ one who goes bond,
suretor : cautor
one who kisses : basiator
one who lies in wait : insidiator
one who provides for, or against : provisor
one who punishes, reproves, corrects : castigator
one, only one, at the same time/ single, alone
/unparalleled : unus
one's own master : sui juris
one's own, permanent, special, peculiar : proprius
English-Latin Dictionary -36

only just, just so long as : tantummodo
only : tantum
open, accessible, exposed : expositus
openly, clearly, candidly : candide
openly, frankly : aperte
openly, publicly, in the presence of : palam
opinion, judgment : censura
opinion, report, rumor, conjecture, report : opinio
opinion, thought, way of thinking, meaning,

purpose : sententia
opponent : adversatrix, -icis (f
opponent : adversarius
opportune : opportunus[Adjective]
opportune, fit, convenient, suitable : opportunus
opportunely : opportune[Adverb]
opportunity : opportunitas, -atis (f
opportunity : occasio
opposite : adversarius[Adjective]
oppositely : adversum[Adverb]
opposition : oppositus, -us (m
opposition/ adversity : adversitas
oppression, extortion : concussio
opprobrium : opprobrium, -i (n
opulent : locuples
or : aut[Conjunction]
or : aut
or if : sive seu
or not : necne
or, even, actually : vel
orator, speaker, spokesperson, envoy,
ambassador : orator
orator : rhetor
oratorical / oratory : oratorius
oratorically : oratorie
order, decree, mandate, instruction : mandatum
order : jussio
orderly, matching, made up of pieces :
compositus
orderly, within bounds, moderate, restrained :

modestus
ordinance, principle : decretum
ordinance : edictum
ordinance : scitus
ordinary, average, fair, moderate, mediocre :
mediocris
ordinary, undistinguished, within bounds :
modicus
organization : norma
origin, start, beginning /planting, sowing : satus
origin, start, source, beginning / ancestor : origo,
originis
#NAME? : ianitor
ornaments : suppellex, suppellectilus
orphan, minor : pupillus
orphan, ward : pupillus pupilla
ostentation, bragging : jactantia
other than : alius, atque
other, another, someone else, something else :
alius, alia, aliud
otherwise, in another way, in a different fashion :
aliter
otherwise, not so : secus
our ours /OUR hearts beat as one : noster nostri
our ours /that old dream of OURS : noster nostri
our, ours : noster nostra nostrum
out of doors, outside, abroad / from abroad,
from outside : foris
out of ones senses : amens
outcome, success, fate, event, occurrence :

eventus
outcry : vociferatio
outer, foreign, outside, external : externus
outermost, last, extreme : extremus
outermost : extimus
out-of-the-way roads : devia
outrageous, self-willed, impudent : improbus
outside, exraneous/ foreign, strange : extraneus
outside, without, out of doors / + dare = to
publish : foras
outspread : diffusus
outward, external/ strange, unrelated, foreign :
extrarius
outwardly, externally, from the outside :
extrinsecus
oven, furnace, kiln : fornax, fornacis
oven, furnace/ tray for bread making : clibanus
over there /along that path, in that direction :
illac
overbearing, arrogant, haughty, proud : superbus
overflowing, redundancy : redundantia
overflowing : proluvies
over-hasty, precipitate : praeproperus,
preproperus
overlook, dispise, look down upon : despecto
ownership : proprietas
pace, gait : incessus
pace, the ability to walk : gressus
paid out, valued : pensus
pain, grief, misery, pain, suffering : dolor

pain, punishment, penalty : poena
painfully : dolens
pains, labor, task, pursuit : negotium
painted / of cloth, embroidered : picturatus
painter : pictor
English-Latin Dictionary -37

pale, stake /swamp, bog, marsh : palus
pale, wan, pale yellow, pale green /weak,
drooping : pallens
pale, wan : pallidus
paleness, fading : pallor
palisade, earthen wall, entrenchment, rampart :
vallum
palisaded rampart, ditch, moat : vallum
palm : palma
panelled ceiling : lacunar
panther, leopard : pardus
parent : parens, parentis
part, share /direction : pars, partis
partaker, partner, sharer, comrade : particeps
particularly : praecipue
partly /some : partim
partly cloudy, somewhat cloudy : subnubilus
partner, comrade, associate, ally, fellow : socius
partnership, company : consortio
passing through, penetrating / internal, inner / :
penetralis
passion, desire, wantining, yearning, longing :
cupido

passion : perturbatio
passionate fire : aestus
past tense of eo : ivi
past : praeteritus, preteritus
pastery, cookie : crustulum
pasture : pastus
paternal aunt : amita
paternal uncle : patruus
patience, suffering, endurance : patientia
patient /(+ gen : patiens
patient : longaminus
patiently : patienter
patron, protector : patronus
patronage : patrocinium
pattern, model, example : exemplum
paved road : calceata
paved, made firm : interfixus
pawn, pledge, token, (in pl : pignus
pay, reward, recompense, compensation : merces
mercedis
payment of dues, military service, service :
servitium
payment, expenditure : erogatio
payment, tribute : tributum
peace, truce, treaty : pax pacis
peace : pax pacis
peaceably : pacifice
peace-making : pacificus
peak, mountain crest, ridge, promontory :
promontorium

pear tree : pirus
pear : pirum
pearl barley, barley groats : polenta
pebble, stone : calculus
peck, bushel : modius
pelt : pellis
penance : penitentia
penetrable : forabilis
penetrating : perspicax
penurious, poor, poverty-stricken : penuriosus
people, the people, nation, crowd, multitude,
host : populus
people : populi
pepper : piper, piperis
per vices by turns, successively : vices
perchance : forte
perhaps, probably : forsit forsan forsitan
perhaps : fortasse
perjury, oath-breaking, foreswearing an oath :
periurium
permanency : manentia
permitted, allowed : licitus
pernicious, destructive : perniciosus
perniciously : exitialiter
perpetration, execution, performance, action :
commissio
perpetual, continuous : iugis iuge
perpetual, lasting, continuous, uninterrupted :
perpetuus
perpetually, continually : jugiter

perseverence, persistence : perseverantia
persistent, firm, mean, stubborn, obstinate :
pertinax
personal enemy, foe, opponent : inimicus
persuasive discourse : suasoria
pertaining to a bedroom : cubicularis
pertaining to a camp, military/ disciplined,
orderly : castrensis
pertaining to a journey , a journey /money, prize-
money : viaticus
pertaining to an estate, overseer, steward : vilicus,
villicus
pertaining to man, humane, humane, cultured,
refined : humanus
pertaining to rain, of rain : pluvialis
pertaining to summer : aestivus estivus
pertaining to the bathhouse /bathhouse :
balnearius
pestilence, plague : pestilencia
English-Latin Dictionary -38

pestilential, injurious, damaging, plaguey, :
pestifer
philosophic speculation : theorice
physical beauty / formula / rule, principle :
formula
physical strength, courage, moral bravery :
fortitudo
piety : devotio
pigsty, slough : volutabrum

pile, mass : congeries
piles, heaps, masses : strues
pillaging, looting, sacking, plundering, robbing :
depopulatio
pillow : lodix, -icis[Noun]
pillows : lodices
pincers, tongs : forceps
pine wood : pinetum
pious, dutiful, compassionate, respectful,
gracious : pius
pit, abyss /the underworld : barathrum
pitch-pine torch : taeda
pitfall, snare, trap : forca
pity, mercy : misericordia
place for keeping fruit : oporotheca
place where two ways meet : bivium
place, location, situation, spot : locus
placed near, approaching, appropriate,
appositively : appositus
plague (Vulgate), affliction, scourge : plaga
plague, epidemic, pestilence /destruction, curse :
pestis pestis
plague, pestilence, calamity : lues
plain, simple, direct, open, straightforward :
directus
plainly, clearly : plane
plainly : enucleate
plaintiff, complainant : postulator
plaintive : postulativus
plant, shoot, sprout, twig, sprig : planta

planted with trees : arbustus
planter, father, creator : sator
platform, raised place : suggestus
platform, stage : pulpitum
playful, means arbitrary, capricious : ludicer
pleasant [of a place] : amoena
pleasant, delightful : jucundus
pleasant, one devoted to pleasure : voluptarius
pleasantness [of a place] : amoenitas
pleasure, charm : iucunditas
pleasure : voluptas
plenteousness, richness, fertility : ubertas
plentifully furnished, fertile : fecunda
pliant : flexilis
plough-coulter : culter, cultri
ploughshare : vomer
plow : aratrum
plowman, cultivator : arator
plowshare : socus
plowshare : vomer
plunder, booty, spoils of war, loot, gain, prey :
praeda, preda
plundering, looting, stripping, robbing : spoliatio
plundering, taking booty : expilatio
poem, verse, rhyme : poema poematis
poetry, poem, song : camena
point, the pointed end /spear, javelin /cooking
spit : cuspis
pointed down, sloping down : fastigatus
poise, balance : libramen

poison : toxicum
poisonous, magical /witch, wizard, caster of spells
: veneficus
poisonous : venenifer
pole, heavens : polus
poll tax : capitagium
pompous, swollen, puffed up, inflated : inflatus
poor, helpless, in need, needy, wthout resources :
inops
poor, with few means, poverty-stricken : pauper
poppy : papaver
populace, laity : populus
populace, lower classes, the mob : plebs
popular : populus
portent, omen, monster : monstrum
portent : monstrum
porter, pall-bearer, carrier of a burden /steward :
baiulus
position, place, arrangment : positus
possession, property : possessio
posterity : posteri
poultice / alleviation : fomentum
pound, talent, endowment, aptitude : talentum
power to command, authority, command, rule,
control : imperium
power, ability, authority /opportunity : potestas
power, means, opportunity, capacity, ability,
stock : facultas
practical judgment, discretion : prudentia
practice in oratory : declamatio

practice, preparation, getting ready : meditatio
praise : laudo, laudare, laudavi, laudatum[Verb]
praise : lauda (command)[Verb]
praise, commendation : laudatio
praise, glory, fame : laus
English-Latin Dictionary -39

praised : laudatus
praiser : laudator
praiser : laudator
praisers : laudatores, -ium (m
praiseworthy, laudable : laudabilis
prating, chattering, talkativeness : garrulitas
pray : orare[Verb]
pray : precari[Verb]
pray : rogare[Verb]
prayer : imploratio[Noun]
prayer : precatio[Noun]
prayer : preces[Noun]
prayer, beseeching : precatus
prayer, wish, desire /vow, promise to God : votum
prayer : deprecatio
prayer : oratio
prayerful : supplex[Adjective]
praying : precatio[Noun]
praying : preces[Noun]
preach : docere[Verb]
preach : orationem habere[Verb]
preach : praedicare[Verb]
preacher : praedicator[Noun]

preaches : docet[Verb]
preaches : orationem habet[Verb]
preaches : praedica[Verb]
preaching (s), foretelling (s), condemning :
praedicatio
preamble : exordium[Noun]
preambles : exordia[Noun]
precept, preconception : praecepio, precepio
precipice : praeceps
precise : subtilis
precision : subtilitas
predecessor : antecessor
prediction, divination : divinatio
preferring : malens
prefix meaning half- : sem
pregnant : gravida
prelates, chiefs, magnates : proceres
preliminary exercise, prelude : prolusio
preparation, fitting out, equipment : paratus
prepare, provide /draw up an order of battle :
instruo
prepared or ready for battle : procinctu
prepared, ready, equipped, skilled : paratus
presence, presence of mind, effect, power :
praesentia
presentiment : praesagium
presuming, haughty : arrogans
presumption : arrogantia
pretense, : simulatio
prettily, handsomely, charmingly : belle

pretty : pulchellus
prevail upon, beg : exoro
previous, former : praevius
price, vaue, reward : pretium
pride, arrogance : superbia
pride, haughtiness : fastosus
prison, cell, jail, dungeon : carcer
prithee : sodes
private, unofficial, a private person : privatus
privy counsellor : secretarius
privy to : conscius
probity, uprightness, honesty : probitas
procedure, theory : ratio
procession, progress : processus
procurer, go-between : leno
prodigious : ingens
prodigy, portent / monster, unnatural thing :
prodigium
produce, bring forward, bring out : producto
produxi productum
producer, someone who causes something :
effector, effectrix
producing : exhibitio
productive, fertile, abundant, rich : uber
profane, desecrate : profano
profit, a source of profit, gainiing, getting :
quaestus questus
profit, favorable condition, requirements :
commodum
profit, the use of something : ususfructus

profitable, fond of gain, rich : quaestuosus
questuosus
profitable, gainful : lucrosus
profusely : profusius
profusion, prodigiality : prodigentia
prohibition, restrain, forbidding : prohibitio
project, thrust forward : exsertus exertus
prolong, protract/ bring forward : extraho
promise, assurance, word of honor, engagement :
fides
promise, offer : promissum
promise, trust, faith, belief, truth : fides
promise : pollicitatio
promised, a promise : pollicitus
promote, divulge, bring to light : producto
produxi productum
promoter : fautor
promptly, resolutely, readily : prompte
promptly : expedite
proof, evidence, witness, indication : testimonium
proof, evidence : argumentum
English-Latin Dictionary -40

proper, fit, commodious : commodus
proper, worthy, fitting, deserving, capable :
idoneus
properly, fittingly, suitably : decens, decenter
prophetic : praesagus
propitious : prosper
proposal, proposition : propositio

proposition, thesis : thesis
propped up, supported : subnixus subnisus
propriety, decency of behavior : decentia
propserity, good fortune : prosperitas
proscenium : proscaenium, -i (n
prosecutor : condemnator, -oris (m
prosecutors : condemnatores, -ium (m
prospect : prospectus, -us (m
prospering : prosperans, -ntis[Noun]
prosperity : prosperitas, -atis (f
prosperous : prosperus[Adjective]
prosperously : prospere[Adverb]
prostitute : prostituo, -ere, -ui, -utus[Verb]
prostitute, whore, harlot : meretrix meretricis
prostrate : prosterno, -ere, -stravi, -stratum[Verb]
prostrated : prostratus[Adjective]
protected, safe, secure : tutis
protection, custody : custodia
protection, guard, charge /guardianship, tutelage
: tutela
protonotary : prothonotario
proud / alert / anxious /cheerful : erectus
proven, rich in material : argumentosus
provided with grain : farratus
providence, foresight, prudence : providentia
provisions, supplies, victuals : penus, us
provocative : incentivus
prow : prora
prudent, wise : prudens
prudent : provida

pruner : putator
public : forensis
publication, promulgation (of a law) :
promulgatio
publish, bring forth, appoint /abandon, betray :
prodo
publishing, spreading abroad : divulgatio
puffed up : elatus
puff-up, proud of oneself, arrogant : elatus
punish, fine, mulct : muto
punisher, avenger : punitor
punishment : supplicium
pupil of the eye : pupula
pure, free from, spotless, without stain : purus
pure, unadulterated, unpolluted : incontaminatus
pure, unmixed, unadulterated : putus
purely, spotlessly, purely, uprightly, chastely :
caste
purity, charity, virtue, sanctity, sacredness :
sanctimonia
purity, chastity, state of being unpolluted, morally
clean : castimonia
purple dye, purple cloth /high rank, emperorship
: purpura
purple, red : puniceus
purple : blatta
purse, little bag, little sack : sacculus
pursuer, hunter, suiter : sectator, sector
pursuing the matter many times : multis
prosecutionibus

push aside, thrust away : depulso
push forward, move ahead, advance : promoveo
promovi promotum
put away, remove / hide, conceal : abdo
put forth, give out : edo
put in peril, endangered : periclitatus
quadrangular : quadriangulus[Adjective]
quadruped : quadrupes[Noun]
quadruple : quadruplex[Adjective]
quaestor : quaestor[Noun]
quagmire : palus[Noun]
quail : coturnix[Noun]
quails : coturnices[Noun]
quaint : mirus[Adjective]
quake : tremere[Verb]
quaking, dread : pavor
qualified : aptus[Adjective]
quality, property, nature : qualitas
quarrel, altercation, brawl : iurgium
quarrel : rixa, rixatio
quarrelsome servant : servus scandali
queen : regina
quick, speedy : citatus
quick, swift, rapid, speedy, fast : celer
quick, sooner, faster : ocius
quickly, rapidly, speedily : cito
quickly, rapidly, swiftly : velociter
quickly : concite
quiet, rest, peace / a resting place / sleep / a
dream : quies

quiet, still, gentle : placidus
quietly, calmly : quiete
quite equally : peraeque
quitely, gently : placide
quivering, quaking : tremulus
rag, patch, piece of cloth : pannus
rage : insanio