bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
Demiphones (Proper Noun; lemma: Demiphones)
Meaning: a male given name , character in the play Cistellaria of Plautus
demiror (Verb; lemma: demiror)
Meaning: to wonder (at, how or why)
demissio (Noun; lemma: demissio)
Meaning: sinking , lowering
demissus (Verb; lemma: demissus)
Meaning: dropped , lowered , downcast 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.561 : Tum breviter Dīdō, voltum dēmissa , profātur: [...]. Thereupon Dido, having lowered [her] gaze, answers briefly: [...]. (Dido may be looking downward from her elevated throne; she could also be speaking “with downcast face” to avoid eye contact, understood as an expression of modesty.)
demitto (Verb; lemma: demitto)
Meaning: to send or bring down, cause to hang or fall down; drop , flow , shed , sag , let fall
demiurgus (Noun; lemma: demiurgus)
Meaning: ( in some of the Ancient Greek poleis ) A chief magistrate . tum inter magistratus gentis ( ‘damiurgos’ vocant; decem numero creantur) certamen nihilo segnius quam inter multitudinem esse. Then among the magistrates of the people [of the Aegean League] (called ‘demiurges’ ; ten were appointed) an argument broke out no less heated than among the crowd. – Liv. 32 22 (written circa 10 BC)
demo (Noun; lemma: demus)
Meaning: first-person plural present active subjunctive of dō
democratia (Noun; lemma: democratia)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) democracy
demolitio (Noun; lemma: demolitio)
Meaning: demolition Synonyms: dēstrūctiō , lētum , ruīna , excidium , vāstātiō , devāstātiō , perniciēs , exitium
demonstrabilis (Adjective; lemma: demonstrabilis)
Meaning: demonstrable
demonstratio (Noun; lemma: demonstratio)
Meaning: indication , description , designation , identification
demonstrator (Noun; lemma: demonstrator)
Meaning: one who, or that which, points out or demonstrates ; an indicator , guide
demonstro (Verb; lemma: demonstro)
Meaning: to show , demonstrate , prove 412 CE – 426 CE , Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis , City of God 12.1 : Sicut ergo, cum uitium oculorum dicitur caecitas, id ostenditur, quod ad naturam oculorum pertinet uisus; et cum uitium aurium dicitur surditas, ad earum naturam pertinere demonstratur auditus: ita, cum uitium creaturae angelicae dicitur, quo non adhaeret Deo, hinc apertissime declaratur, eius naturae ut Deo adhaereat conuenire. As, then, when we say that blindness is a defect of the eyes, we prove that sight belongs to the nature of the eyes; and when we say that deafness is a defect of the ears, hearing is thereby proved to belong to their nature;—so, when we say that it is a fault of the angelic creature that it does not cleave to God, we hereby most plainly declare that it pertained to its nature to cleave to God.
demordeo (Verb; lemma: demordeo)
Meaning: ( rare ) to bite off
demoror (Verb; lemma: demoror)
Meaning: to detain or hold up
demos (Noun; lemma: demus)
Meaning: first-person plural present active subjunctive of dō
Demosthenes (Proper Noun; lemma: Demosthenes)
Meaning: a prominent Greek statesman and orator
demoticus (Adjective; lemma: demoticus)
Meaning: demotic
demoveo (Verb; lemma: demoveo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to move or turn away ; divert ; put away , remove , dislodge Synonyms: āvertō , prōpulsō , dēclīnō , dēflectō , flectō , dīvertō , abdō , removeō , trānsvertō , āspernor , āvocō
demptio (Noun; lemma: demptio)
Meaning: taking away , removal
demulceo (Verb; lemma: demulceo)
Meaning: to stroke down (caressingly)
demum (Adverb; lemma: demum)
Meaning: finally , at last , eventually Synonyms: tandem , postrēmō Dēmum post longam vītam Herculēs ā deīs receptus est. Finally after a long life Hercules was received by the gods.
denarius (Noun; lemma: denarius)
Meaning: Containing or consisting of ten things
denarro (Adverb; lemma: denarro)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to tell , relate , narrate
Denda (Verb; lemma: Denda)
Meaning: A city in Macedonia , mentioned by Pliny
denego (Verb; lemma: denego)
Meaning: to deny , reject or refuse (a request) Synonyms: negō , renuō , abnuō , recūsō Antonyms: accipiō , adnuō , affirmō , firmō , consentiō
denicalis (Adjective; lemma: denicalis)
Meaning: ( fēria , diēs ) Set aside for mourning and purification from death . c. 43 BCE , Cicero , De Legibus , 2.22.55 : denicales , quae a nece appellatae sunt, quia residentur mortuis the denicales , which are named from nex [death], because they are spent in idleness for the dead
denique (Adverb; lemma: denique)
Meaning: finally , lastly , at length
denominatio (Noun; lemma: denominatio)
Meaning: metonymy
denominator (Noun; lemma: denominator)
Meaning: one who names or designates
denotatio (Noun; lemma: denotatio)
Meaning: censure
dens (Verb; lemma: do)
Meaning: to give Synonym: dōnō Tertium non datur . law of excluded middle A third [possibility] is not given : P ∨ ¬ P {\displaystyle P\lor \neg P} . 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Exodus.20.12: Honora patrem tuum et matrem tuam, ut sis longaevus super terram, quam Dominus Deus tuus dabit tibi. Honour thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the LORD thy God giveth thee.
densabilis (Adjective; lemma: densabilis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) constipative
dense (Adverb; lemma: densus)
Meaning: dense , compact Synonyms: stīpātus , crēber
denseo (Verb; lemma: denseo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to make thick , thicken , condense
densiflorus (Noun; lemma: densiflorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) densely - flowered
densitas (Noun; lemma: densitas)
Meaning: thickness
denso (Adjective; lemma: densus)
Meaning: dense , compact Synonyms: stīpātus , crēber
densus (Noun; lemma: densus)
Meaning: dense , compact Synonyms: stīpātus , crēber
dentalia (Adjective; lemma: dentalis)
Meaning: bearing or furnished with small toothlike projections
dentalis (Adjective; lemma: dentalis)
Meaning: bearing or furnished with small toothlike projections
dentaneus (Noun; lemma: dentaneus)
Meaning: threatening
dentarius (Noun; lemma: dentarius)
Meaning: dental ; of or pertaining to the teeth Synonym: dentālis
Dentatus (Proper Noun; lemma: Dentatus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Manius Curius Dentatus , a Roman consul and hero
dentex (Noun; lemma: dentex)
Meaning: a kind of bream
Denthelethi (Noun; lemma: Denthelethi)
Meaning: A tribe of Thrace dwelling near the sources of the river Strymon
denticollis (Noun; lemma: denticollis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having a toothed neck or stem
denticulus (Noun; lemma: denticulus)
Meaning: Diminutive of dēns : a little tooth
dentiferus (Noun; lemma: dentiferus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Having teeth , toothed ; dentiferous
dentifrangibulum (Noun; lemma: dentifrangibulum)
Meaning: ( hapax , humorous ) a fist c. 190 BCE , Plautus , Bacchides 596 : At scin quam iracundus siem? / ne tibi hercle haud longe est os ab infortunio, / ita dentifrangibula haec meis manibus gestiunt.
dentifrangibulus (Noun; lemma: dentifrangibulus)
Meaning: ( hapax , humorous ) a tooth-breaker c. 190 BCE , Plautus , Bacchides 605 : Par. Vale, dentifrangibule.
dentigerus (Verb; lemma: dentigerus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) dentigerous
dentilegus (Noun; lemma: dentilegus)
Meaning: ( hapax , humorous ) someone who picks up teeth from the ground; a tooth-gatherer. c. 200 BCE – 190 BCE , Plautus , Captivi 798 : dentilegos omnes mortales faciam, quemque offendero.
dentio (Noun; lemma: dentio)
Meaning: To teethe , to grow teeth
denudatio (Noun; lemma: denudatio)
Meaning: uncovering (laying bare)
denudo (Noun; lemma: denudo)
Meaning: to denude (lay bare)
denuntiatio (Noun; lemma: denuntiatio)
Meaning: indication , intimation , announcement , declaration
denuntio (Verb; lemma: denuntio)
Meaning: to announce (officially) Synonyms: adnūntiō , nūntiō , indicō , prōdō , renūntiō , profiteor , ēdīcō , praedicō , nū̆ncupō , cōntiōnor , referō
denuo (Adverb; lemma: denuo)
Meaning: anew , afresh , again Synonyms: ab integrō , de integro , ex integro 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Ioannes.3.7: Non mireris quia dixi tibi oportet vos nasci denuo . [1] You should not be surprised at my saying, 'You must be born again .' [2]
Denverium (Proper Noun; lemma: Denverium)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Denver (the capital city of Colorado , United States ).
Deo (Noun; lemma: deus)
Meaning: god , deity c. 200 BCE – 190 BCE , Plautus , Captivi 138-140 : HEGIO Ergasile, salvē. ERGASILUS Dī tē bene ament, Hēgiō. HE. How are you, Ergasilus? ER. May the gods be kind to you, Hegio. 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , De Haruspicum Responso 42: Hic vērō, dē quō ego ipse tam multa nunc dīcō. Prō, dī immortālēs! Quid est? Quid valet? And as for him, the man that I myself have now spent so many words on. Good gods ! What is he? What power does he exert? 47 CE , Scribonius Largus , Compositiones medicamentorum 84.6-7, 17-19: Sī nōn vīderant medicī, meritō essent culpandī [ … ] Et, ō bone deus , hī sunt ipsī, quī imputant suam culpam medicāmentīs quasi nihil proficientibus! If physicians didn't see this, they deserved to be blamed [ … ] And, my god , these are the very people who blame their failure on medications, saying that they don't work! ca. 19 BCE – ca. 31 CE , Velleius Paterculus, Historia Romana 2.126: Sacrāvit parentem suum Caesar nōn imperiō, sed religiōne. Nōn appellāvit eum, sed fēcit deum . Augustus deified his father [Julius] not by the exercise of power, but by creating an attitude of reverence. He did not just call him a god , but made him be one. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Evangelium secundum Ioannem.1.1: In prīncipiō erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum , et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God , and God was the Word.
Deois (Proper Noun; lemma: Deois)
Meaning: ( Roman mythology ) Synonym of Prōserpina ( Roman goddess )
deonero (Verb; lemma: deonero)
Meaning: to unload , disburden
deorsum (Adverb; lemma: deorsum)
Meaning: downwards 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Matthaeus.4.6: Et dīxit ei, Si Fīlius Deī es, mitte tē deorsum . Scrīptum est enim: Quia angelīs suīs mandāvit dē tē, et in manibus tollent tē, nē forte offendās ad lapidem pedem tuum. And he [the devil] said to him, "If you are the Son of God, throw yourself downwards . For it is written that He has sent orders to his angels about you, and that they shall bear you in their hands lest you strike a stone with your foot."
deosculor (Verb; lemma: deosculor)
Meaning: to kiss affectionately
depaciscor (Verb; lemma: depaciscor)
Meaning: Alternative form of dēpecīscor
departio (Noun; lemma: departio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to divide
depasco (Verb; lemma: depasco)
Meaning: to graze or pasture (livestock)
depeculator (Noun; lemma: depeculator)
Meaning: plunderer , embezzler
depeculor (Verb; lemma: depeculor)
Meaning: to despoil , pillage , rifle , plunder , embezzle
depello (Verb; lemma: depello)
Meaning: to drive out or away; remove , expel , repel
dependeo (Verb; lemma: dependeo)
Meaning: to hang down, from or on
deperditio (Noun; lemma: deperditio)
Meaning: destruction , ruin
deperdo (Verb; lemma: deperdo)
Meaning: to be destroyed or ruined
deperitio (Noun; lemma: deperitio)
Meaning: deterioration , decomposition , degradation
depetigo (Verb; lemma: depetigo)
Meaning: a skin eruption
depilis (Adjective; lemma: depiles)
Meaning: second-person singular present active subjunctive of dēpilō
depingo (Verb; lemma: depingo)
Meaning: to depict , to paint , to portray , to represent by painting
depleo (Verb; lemma: depleo)
Meaning: to empty out, draw off, let , drain ; exhaust Synonyms: exhauriō , dēfundō Antonyms: impleō , repleō , expleō , cumulō , compleō , stīpō
deplorabundus (Adjective; lemma: deplorabundus)
Meaning: weeping bitterly
deploro (Verb; lemma: deploro)
Meaning: to complain about, bemoan
depoclo (Noun; lemma: depoclo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to ruin oneself with drinking
deponens (Verb; lemma: depono)
Meaning: to lay , set , put or place aside or away; deposit
depono (Verb; lemma: depono)
Meaning: to lay , set , put or place aside or away; deposit
depopulatio (Noun; lemma: depopulatio)
Meaning: marauding , pillaging , sacking , plundering
depopulator (Noun; lemma: depopulator)
Meaning: marauder , pillager
depopulor (Verb; lemma: depopulor)
Meaning: to sack , plunder , pillage , despoil
deporto (Verb; lemma: deporto)
Meaning: to bring or convey
deposco (Verb; lemma: deposco)
Meaning: to demand
depositarius (Noun; lemma: depositarius)
Meaning: depositor
depositio (Noun; lemma: depositio)
Meaning: depositing , burying
depositum (Verb; lemma: depono)
Meaning: to lay , set , put or place aside or away; deposit
depraedatio (Noun; lemma: depraedatio)
Meaning: plundering , pillaging
depraedatrix (Noun; lemma: depraedatrix)
Meaning: plunderer (female)
depraedor (Verb; lemma: depraedor)
Meaning: to plunder , pillage , ravage Synonyms: praedor , dīripiō , populor , expugnō , trahō , agō
depravatio (Noun; lemma: depravatio)
Meaning: perversion , distortion , corruption , depravity
deprecabilis (Adjective; lemma: deprecabilis)
Meaning: That may be entreated , exorable .
deprecabundus (Verb; lemma: deprecabundus)
Meaning: earnestly entreating
deprecaneus (Adjective; lemma: deprecaneus)
Meaning: That may be entreated , exorable .
deprecatio (Noun; lemma: deprecatio)
Meaning: a warding off or averting by prayer ; deprecation , invocation
deprecator (Noun; lemma: deprecator)
Meaning: A person who averts by praying ; interceder , intercessor .
deprecatorius (Adjective; lemma: deprecatorius)
Meaning: deprecatory
deprecatrix (Noun; lemma: deprecatrix)
Meaning: a female intercessor
deprecor (Verb; lemma: deprecor)
Meaning: to avert or ward off by ( earnest ) prayer ; deprecate
deprehensio (Noun; lemma: deprehensio)
Meaning: detection , discovery
depressio (Noun; lemma: depressio)
Meaning: a pressing down, a sinking down, a depression
depresso (Verb; lemma: depresso)
Meaning: frequentative of dēprimō
depressor (Noun; lemma: depressor)
Meaning: that which presses down or depresses ; depressor
depretio (Noun; lemma: depretio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to undervalue , depreciate
deprimo (Adjective; lemma: deprimo)
Meaning: to press down; to depress
depropero (Verb; lemma: depropero)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to hasten
depsticius (Noun; lemma: depsticius)
Meaning: kneaded (of bread or dough)
depudico (Verb; lemma: depudico)
Meaning: to dishonor , disgrace , violate
depulsio (Noun; lemma: depulsio)
Meaning: repelling
depulsor (Noun; lemma: depulsor)
Meaning: a repeller
depungo (Verb; lemma: depungo)
Meaning: to mark off , to designate
derado (Verb; lemma: derado)
Meaning: To rub , scrape , smooth or shave off
Derangae (Proper Noun; lemma: Derangae)
Meaning: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
Derasides (Proper Noun; lemma: Derasides)
Meaning: A group of islands situated off the coast of Ionia
derbiosus (Adjective; lemma: derbiosus)
Meaning: scabby , impetiginous
derecte (Verb; lemma: derecte)
Meaning: vocative masculine singular of dērēctus
derelictio (Noun; lemma: derelictio)
Meaning: neglect , disregard
derepente (Verb; lemma: derepo)
Meaning: ( rare ) to creep down, crawl down
derideo (Verb; lemma: derideo)
Meaning: to laugh at, mock , make fun of , deride c. 27 CE – 66 CE , Petronius , Satyricon 61 : Niceros delectatus affabilitate amici: "Omne me, inquit, lucrum transeat, nisi iam dudum gaudimonio dissilio, quod te talem video. Itaque hilaria mera sint, etsi timeo istos scolasticos ne me rideant. Viderint: narrabo tamen, quid enim mihi aufert, qui ridet? satius est rideri quam derideri ." Niceros was delighted by his friend's amiability and said, “May I never turn another penny if I am not ready to burst with joy at seeing you in such a good humour. Well, it shall be pure fun then, though I am afraid your clever friends will laugh at me. Still, let them; I will tell my story; what harm does a man's laugh do me? Being laughed at is more satisfactory than being sneered at.”
deridiculum (Noun; lemma: deridiculum)
Meaning: ridicule
deridiculus (Noun; lemma: deridiculus)
Meaning: very laughable , ridiculous
derigeo (Verb; lemma: derigeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to remove hardness , soften
derigesco (Verb; lemma: derigesco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to become rigid , stiffen
derigo (Noun; lemma: derigo)
Meaning: to direct , steer , guide , align , point
deripio (Verb; lemma: deripio)
Meaning: to tear or snatch off or away; pull or tear down
derisio (Noun; lemma: derisio)
Meaning: a laughing to scorn, mockery , derision
derisor (Noun; lemma: derisor)
Meaning: mocker , scoffer
derisorius (Noun; lemma: derisorius)
Meaning: serving for laughter, ridiculous
derivatio (Noun; lemma: derivatio)
Meaning: diversion , deviation
derivo (Noun; lemma: derivo)
Meaning: To draw or lead off
derogatio (Noun; lemma: derogatio)
Meaning: ( law ) A partial abrogation of a law ; derogation .
derogator (Noun; lemma: derogator)
Meaning: A detractor , depreciator .
derogo (Verb; lemma: derogo)
Meaning: to take away , diminish , remove , withdraw , (with dative) detract from
derosus (Adjective; lemma: derosus)
Meaning: gnawed away, nibbled
Dertona (Proper Noun; lemma: Dertona)
Meaning: A city in interior Liguria , now Tortona
Dertosa (Proper Noun; lemma: Dertosa)
Meaning: A city in Hispania Tarraconensis , now Tortosa
Derxene (Proper Noun; lemma: Derxene)
Meaning: An ancient region in Armenia , modern Turkey , mentioned by Pliny
desaevio (Verb; lemma: desaevio)
Meaning: to rage or rave
descensio (Noun; lemma: descensio)
Meaning: descent , descending Synonyms: dēscēnsus , dēcursiō , dēcursus Antonyms: ēscēnsiō , ascēnsiō , inscensio , cōnscēnsiō , cōnscēnsus , ascēnsus , escēnsus
descensus (Noun; lemma: descensus)
Meaning: a descent Synonyms: dēcursiō , dēscēnsiō , dēcursus Antonyms: ēscēnsiō , ascēnsiō , inscensiō , cōnscēnsiō , cōnscēnsus , ascēnsus , escēnsus
descisco (Verb; lemma: descisco)
Meaning: to free oneself, withdraw , leave , defect , desert , revolt from
describo (Verb; lemma: describo)
Meaning: to copy off or transcribe something from the original , write down , write out
descriptio (Noun; lemma: descriptio)
Meaning: description
desecatio (Noun; lemma: desecatio)
Meaning: cutting off
desecro (Verb; lemma: desecro)
Meaning: Alternative form of dēsacrō
desenesco (Verb; lemma: desenesco)
Meaning: to diminish with age, die away
deserpo (Verb; lemma: deserpo)
Meaning: to creep down Publius Papinius Statius, Thebais 6.586
deserticolus (Noun; lemma: deserticolus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) desert - dwelling
desertio (Noun; lemma: desertio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) desertion Synonym: dēfectiō
desertor (Noun; lemma: desertor)
Meaning: a deserter , one who abandons
desertum (Noun; lemma: desertum)
Meaning: a desert , wasteland
deses (Noun; lemma: desis)
Meaning: second-person singular present active subjunctive of dēsum
desiccatio (Noun; lemma: desiccatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) desiccation (drying up)
desicco (Verb; lemma: desicco)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to dry up , drain dry, desiccate
desideo (Verb; lemma: desideo)
Meaning: to remain or continue sitting
desiderabilis (Adjective; lemma: desiderabilis)
Meaning: desirable , wanted
desideratio (Noun; lemma: desideratio)
Meaning: desire , longing (for something)
desiderium (Noun; lemma: desiderium)
Meaning: longing , desire , wish ( especially for something once possessed ) Synonyms: cupīdō , appetītus , studium , appetītiō , amor , ardor , libīdō , inclīnātiō , prōpēnsiō , avāritia
desidero (Verb; lemma: desidero)
Meaning: to want , desire , wish for, long for Synonym: concupīscō
desiderosus (Adjective; lemma: desiderosus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) desirous Synonyms: impiger , studiōsus , sēdulus , ācer , intentus , cupidus , aspīrāns
desideus (Noun; lemma: desideus)
Meaning: desire
desidia (Noun; lemma: desidia)
Meaning: idleness
desidiosus (Adjective; lemma: desidiosus)
Meaning: slothful , indolent , lazy
desido (Noun; lemma: desido)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to sink , settle down , subside
designatio (Noun; lemma: designatio)
Meaning: a designating , describing , marking out, specification
designator (Verb; lemma: designato)
Meaning: second / third-person singular future active imperative of dēsignō
desinentia (Noun; lemma: desinens)
Meaning: desisting
desino (Verb; lemma: desino)
Meaning: to leave off, give over , give up Synonyms: relinquō , dēserō , omittō , dēdō , concēdō , dēcēdō , dēstituō , dēficiō , cēdō , linquō , addīcō , neglegō , remittō , permittō , tribuō
desipientia (Noun; lemma: desipientia)
Meaning: foolishness
desipio (Noun; lemma: desipio)
Meaning: to be foolish (or act foolishly), fool around , clown around Dulce est desipere in loco. It's pleasant to act silly now and then (Horatius)
desisto (Verb; lemma: desisto)
Meaning: to stand apart
desolatio (Noun; lemma: desolatio)
Meaning: desolation
desorbeo (Verb; lemma: desorbeo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to swallow down
despectio (Noun; lemma: despectio)
Meaning: disdain
despectus (Noun; lemma: despectus)
Meaning: disdained , despised
desperabilis (Adjective; lemma: desperabilis)
Meaning: desperate
desperanter (Adverb; lemma: desperanter)
Meaning: desperately , hopelessly
desperatio (Noun; lemma: desperatio)
Meaning: hopelessness , despair
desperatus (Verb; lemma: despero)
Meaning: to have no hope of
despero (Verb; lemma: despero)
Meaning: to have no hope of
despicabilis (Adjective; lemma: despicabilis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) contemptible , wretched , worthless c. 580 CE , Gregory I , Moralia in Job 10.30: [ … ] a cunctis vero despicabilis cernitur, et huius mundi gratia indignus aestimatur. [ … ] but he is seen as wretched by all, and held unworthy of the regard of this world.
despicatio (Noun; lemma: despicatio)
Meaning: contempt
despicatus (Verb; lemma: despicor)
Meaning: ( rare ) to despise , disdain Synonym: ( common ) dēspiciō c. 300 CE – c. 350 CE , On Illustrious Men of the City of Rome 23.8
despicientia (Noun; lemma: despicientia)
Meaning: a despising ; contempt
despicio (Verb; lemma: despicio)
Meaning: to look down upon
despondeo (Verb; lemma: despondeo)
Meaning: to promise (to give), pledge , devote to Synonyms: voveō , spondeō , ostentō , profiteor , prōmittō , pangō , stipulor , polliceor
desponso (Verb; lemma: desponsum)
Meaning: inflection of dēspōnsus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
despumatio (Noun; lemma: despumatio)
Meaning: skimming off , despumation
despumo (Verb; lemma: despumo)
Meaning: to skim (off) (froth)
despuo (Verb; lemma: despuo)
Meaning: to spit out or upon
Desticius (Proper Noun; lemma: Desticius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Titus Desticius Juba , a Roman governor
destillatio (Noun; lemma: destillatio)
Meaning: dripping down; distilling
destinatio (Noun; lemma: destinatio)
Meaning: resolution , determination , purpose , design
destituo (Verb; lemma: destituo)
Meaning: to fix or set in position; to place Synonyms: pono , collocō , statuo , sisto , figo , constituo
destitutio (Noun; lemma: destitutio)
Meaning: desertion
destitutus (Verb; lemma: destituo)
Meaning: to fix or set in position; to place Synonyms: pono , collocō , statuo , sisto , figo , constituo
destructio (Noun; lemma: destructio)
Meaning: destruction , demolition Synonyms: lētum , excidium , ruīna , dēmōlītiō , vāstātiō , devāstātiō , perniciēs , pestis , perditiō , exitium
destructor (Noun; lemma: destructor)
Meaning: destroyer
desubito (Verb; lemma: desubito)
Meaning: all of a sudden
desudo (Verb; lemma: desudo)
Meaning: to work up a sweat
desuefacio (Verb; lemma: desuefacio)
Meaning: to disuse , disaccustom
desuesco (Verb; lemma: desuesco)
Meaning: to forget , to unlearn
desuetudo (Noun; lemma: desuetudo)
Meaning: discontinuance of a practice or a habit , ( law ) desuetude
desultor (Noun; lemma: desultor)
Meaning: ( literal ) leaper , vaulter
desultorius (Noun; lemma: desultorius)
Meaning: desultory
desumo (Verb; lemma: desumo)
Meaning: to choose , select Synonyms: dēligō , adoptō , optō , dēstinō , sēpōnō , legō , ēligō , capiō , creō , sūmō 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , The History of Rome 4,55: duo singuli singulos sibi consules adseruandos adsidua opera desumunt two of them choose each a consul whose labour is to be beheld unremittingly Giovanni Aurelio Rimini, Sermonum Libri : nunc semen instituo, unde mihi spes est non vana tuarum mox rerum cumulo desumere frugem I plant seeds now and I hope soon to select a heap of their produce for you
desuper (Adverb; lemma: desuper)
Meaning: From above or overhead 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Exodus.20.4: Non facies tibi sculptile, neque omnem similitudinem quae est in caelo desuper , et quae in terra deorsum, nec eorum quae sunt in aquis sub terra. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above , or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.
desurgo (Verb; lemma: desurgo)
Meaning: ( intransitive , rare ) to rise
Desuviates (Proper Noun; lemma: Desuviates)
Meaning: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Narbonensis
detectio (Noun; lemma: detectio)
Meaning: uncovering , variously discovery , the act or process of learning something new accusation , the act or process of exposing hidden crime or heresy detection , the act or process of finding out something hidden
detego (Verb; lemma: detego)
Meaning: ( literally ) to uncover , take off
detentio (Noun; lemma: detentio)
Meaning: detention (keeping back)
detergeo (Verb; lemma: detergeo)
Meaning: to wipe off , wipe away, clean by wiping
deterioratio (Noun; lemma: deterioratio)
Meaning: deterioration
deterius (Adjective; lemma: deterior)
Meaning: worse Synonym: peior , nequior
determinabilis (Adjective; lemma: determinabilis)
Meaning: finite , bounded
determinatio (Noun; lemma: determinatio)
Meaning: boundary
detestabilis (Adjective; lemma: detestabilis)
Meaning: execrable , abominable , detestable Synonym: abōminābilis
detestatio (Noun; lemma: detestatio)
Meaning: execration (solemn curse)
detestor (Verb; lemma: detestor)
Meaning: to curse or execrate
detexo (Verb; lemma: detexo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to weave , plait (finish weaving , plaiting )
detineo (Verb; lemma: detineo)
Meaning: to hold or keep off or back, detain , check Synonyms: refrēnō , arceō , prohibeō , impediō , retineō , perimō , officiō , interclūdō , intersaepiō , cohibeō , exclūdō , obstō , saepiō , reprimō , premō Antonyms: līberō , eximō , absolvō , excipiō , exonerō , ēmittō
detondeo (Verb; lemma: detondeo)
Meaning: to shave , shear , strip or cut off
detorqueo (Verb; lemma: detorqueo)
Meaning: to turn or bend aside, off or away, deflect
detorreo (Verb; lemma: detorreo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , transitive ) to scorch , burn
detractatio (Noun; lemma: detractatio)
Meaning: Alternative form of dētrectātiō
detractator (Noun; lemma: detractator)
Meaning: Alternative form of dētrectātor
detractio (Noun; lemma: detractio)
Meaning: withdrawal
detracto (Verb; lemma: detraho)
Meaning: to draw , pull , take or drag off, down or away; remove , detach , withdraw
detractor (Noun; lemma: detractor)
Meaning: detractor , disparager
detraho (Verb; lemma: detraho)
Meaning: to draw , pull , take or drag off, down or away; remove , detach , withdraw
detrectatio (Noun; lemma: detrectatio)
Meaning: ( rare ) refusal , evasion
detrectator (Noun; lemma: detrectator)
Meaning: one who declines or refuses
detrecto (Verb; lemma: detrecto)
Meaning: to refuse , decline , reject or evade Synonyms: āspernor , vītō , ēvītō , abstineō , renūntiō , deficiō , exeō , āversor , effugiō , fugiō , evadō , parcō Antonyms: dēstinō , intendō , tendō , petō , quaerō , affectō , studeō , spectō , circumspiciō
detrimentosus (Noun; lemma: detrimentosus)
Meaning: hurtful , harmful
detrimentum (Noun; lemma: detrimentum)
Meaning: harm , loss , damage Synonyms: damnum , incommodum , clādēs , incommoditās , calamitās , cāsus , perniciēs , exitium , iniūria , īnfortūnium , maleficium , miseria , vulnus , fraus , pauperiēs , āmissiō Antonyms: beneficium , favor , usus , profectus , commodum , commoditās Sallustius : Senatus decrevit darent operam consules ne quid res publica detrimenti caperet The senate ordered that consuls be carefull lest the republic should suffer any harm
detrudo (Verb; lemma: detrudo)
Meaning: to expel ; dislodge ; force , thrust , drive , or shove off , down , or away 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.144-145 : Cȳmothoē simul et Trītōn adnīxus acūtō dētrūdunt nāvīs scopulō; levat ipse tridentī Cymothoë and Triton , pushing together, dislodge ships from the sharp reef; [Neptune] himself pries up [ships] with his trident.
Deucalion (Proper Noun; lemma: Deucalion)
Meaning: ( Greek mythology ) The son of Prometheus; ancient sources name his mother as Clymene, Hesione, or Pronoia.
deunx (Noun; lemma: deunx)
Meaning: eleven twelfths
deus (Noun; lemma: deus)
Meaning: god , deity c. 200 BCE – 190 BCE , Plautus , Captivi 138-140 : HEGIO Ergasile, salvē. ERGASILUS Dī tē bene ament, Hēgiō. HE. How are you, Ergasilus? ER. May the gods be kind to you, Hegio. 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , De Haruspicum Responso 42: Hic vērō, dē quō ego ipse tam multa nunc dīcō. Prō, dī immortālēs! Quid est? Quid valet? And as for him, the man that I myself have now spent so many words on. Good gods ! What is he? What power does he exert? 47 CE , Scribonius Largus , Compositiones medicamentorum 84.6-7, 17-19: Sī nōn vīderant medicī, meritō essent culpandī [ … ] Et, ō bone deus , hī sunt ipsī, quī imputant suam culpam medicāmentīs quasi nihil proficientibus! If physicians didn't see this, they deserved to be blamed [ … ] And, my god , these are the very people who blame their failure on medications, saying that they don't work! ca. 19 BCE – ca. 31 CE , Velleius Paterculus, Historia Romana 2.126: Sacrāvit parentem suum Caesar nōn imperiō, sed religiōne. Nōn appellāvit eum, sed fēcit deum . Augustus deified his father [Julius] not by the exercise of power, but by creating an attitude of reverence. He did not just call him a god , but made him be one. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Evangelium secundum Ioannem.1.1: In prīncipiō erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum , et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God , and God was the Word.
Deus (Noun; lemma: deus)
Meaning: god , deity c. 200 BCE – 190 BCE , Plautus , Captivi 138-140 : HEGIO Ergasile, salvē. ERGASILUS Dī tē bene ament, Hēgiō. HE. How are you, Ergasilus? ER. May the gods be kind to you, Hegio. 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , De Haruspicum Responso 42: Hic vērō, dē quō ego ipse tam multa nunc dīcō. Prō, dī immortālēs! Quid est? Quid valet? And as for him, the man that I myself have now spent so many words on. Good gods ! What is he? What power does he exert? 47 CE , Scribonius Largus , Compositiones medicamentorum 84.6-7, 17-19: Sī nōn vīderant medicī, meritō essent culpandī [ … ] Et, ō bone deus , hī sunt ipsī, quī imputant suam culpam medicāmentīs quasi nihil proficientibus! If physicians didn't see this, they deserved to be blamed [ … ] And, my god , these are the very people who blame their failure on medications, saying that they don't work! ca. 19 BCE – ca. 31 CE , Velleius Paterculus, Historia Romana 2.126: Sacrāvit parentem suum Caesar nōn imperiō, sed religiōne. Nōn appellāvit eum, sed fēcit deum . Augustus deified his father [Julius] not by the exercise of power, but by creating an attitude of reverence. He did not just call him a god , but made him be one. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Evangelium secundum Ioannem.1.1: In prīncipiō erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum , et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God , and God was the Word.
deuterium (Noun; lemma: deuterium)
Meaning: deuterium
deutor (Noun; lemma: deutor)
Meaning: to misuse , use wrongfully or wrongly
Deva (Proper Noun; lemma: Deva)
Meaning: A small river in Hispania Tarraconensis
devastatio (Noun; lemma: devastatio)
Meaning: devastation
devasto (Adverb; lemma: devasto)
Meaning: to lay waste , devastate Synonyms: ruīnō , ēvāstō , vāstō , aboleō , occīdō , dēstruō , perdō , exscindō , populor , impellō , accīdō , tollō , dīruō , sepeliō , trucīdō , interimō , perimō Antonyms: ēmendō , reficiō , reparō , corrigō , medeor
deveho (Verb; lemma: deveho)
Meaning: to carry , convey , transport
Develtus (Proper Noun; lemma: Develtus)
Meaning: a town of Thrace
deveneror (Verb; lemma: deveneror)
Meaning: ( rare ) to worship
devenio (Verb; lemma: devenio)
Meaning: to come down , descend ; come from or to; arrive at (from somewhere), land at, reach 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.165-166 : Spēluncam Dīdō dux et Troiānus eandem / dēveniunt [...]. Dido and the Trojan captain arrive at the same cavern. (The “dux Troianus” is Aeneas.)
deversitor (Noun; lemma: deversitor)
Meaning: lodger (guest at an inn)
deversor (Noun; lemma: deversor)
Meaning: to lodge or stay (as a guest)
deversoriolum (nan; lemma: deversoriolum)
Meaning: a small inn or lodging house
deversorium (Noun; lemma: deversorium)
Meaning: inn , lodging house
deversorius (Proper Noun; lemma: deversorius)
Meaning: ( relational ) inn , lodging house
deverticulum (Noun; lemma: deverticulum)
Meaning: A byroad , bypath , side - way ; tributary .
devestio (Noun; lemma: devestio)
Meaning: ( reflexive with sē ) to undress sē dēvestiunt ― they get undressed c. 125 CE – 180 CE , Apuleius , Metamorphoses : Iam prīmum omnibus laciniīs sē dēvestit Pamphilē. First, Pamphile undresses herself, taking off all her clothes.
deviatio (Noun; lemma: deviatio)
Meaning: evasion , avoidance
devigesco (Verb; lemma: devigesco)
Meaning: to lose one's vigor
devirginatio (Noun; lemma: devirginatio)
Meaning: deflowering Scribonius Largus , Conpositiones , 18 liberari post complexum et devirginationem . to be freed after surrounding and deflowering .
devirginator (Noun; lemma: devirginator)
Meaning: deflowerer , one who deflowers
devius (Adverb; lemma: devium)
Meaning: inflection of dēvius : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
devoco (Verb; lemma: devoco)
Meaning: to call down (from above)
devolo (Verb; lemma: devolo)
Meaning: to fly down or away
devolvo (Verb; lemma: devolvo)
Meaning: to roll or tumble off or down
devoratio (Noun; lemma: devoratio)
Meaning: devouring (gobbling up)
devoratrix (Noun; lemma: devoratrix)
Meaning: devourer (female)
devoro (Verb; lemma: devoro)
Meaning: to swallow , gulp down, or devour ; enjoy Gaius Valerius Catullus , Catullus III, lines 13 & 14 at vobis male sit, malae tenebrae Orci, quae omnia bella devoratis . Yet let it be badly for you, evil shadows of Orcus , who devour everything beautiful.
devorsor (Noun; lemma: devorsor)
Meaning: lodger , guest
devotatio (Noun; lemma: devotatio)
Meaning: consecration
devotio (Noun; lemma: devotio)
Meaning: The act of devoting or consecrating .
devoveo (Verb; lemma: devoveo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to vow , offer ; promise ; devote , dedicate 23 BCE – 13 BCE , Horace , Odes 4.14.17–19 : Spectandus in certāmine Mārtiō dēvōta mortī pectora līberae quantīs fatīgāret ruīnīs [ … ] In the contests of Mars he was a sight, the breasts vowed to a free death he shook with so many shocks [ … ]
dexter (Adverb; lemma: dexter)
Meaning: right (relative direction), right hand Antonyms: laevus , scaevus , sinister
dextera (Adjective; lemma: dexter)
Meaning: right (relative direction), right hand Antonyms: laevus , scaevus , sinister
dexteritas (Noun; lemma: dexteritas)
Meaning: dexterity , aptness , readiness
dextra (Adjective; lemma: dexter)
Meaning: right (relative direction), right hand Antonyms: laevus , scaevus , sinister
dextrale (Adjective; lemma: dextralis)
Meaning: genitive singular of dextrāle
dextrorsum (Verb; lemma: dextrorsum)
Meaning: Alternative form of dextrōrsus
dextrorsus (Adjective; lemma: dextrorsus)
Meaning: towards the right side , to the right Antonym: sinistrōrsus
dextrovorsum (Adverb; lemma: dextrovorsum)
Meaning: Alternative form of dextrōrsus
di- (Noun; lemma: deus)
Meaning: god , deity c. 200 BCE – 190 BCE , Plautus , Captivi 138-140 : HEGIO Ergasile, salvē. ERGASILUS Dī tē bene ament, Hēgiō. HE. How are you, Ergasilus? ER. May the gods be kind to you, Hegio. 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , De Haruspicum Responso 42: Hic vērō, dē quō ego ipse tam multa nunc dīcō. Prō, dī immortālēs! Quid est? Quid valet? And as for him, the man that I myself have now spent so many words on. Good gods ! What is he? What power does he exert? 47 CE , Scribonius Largus , Compositiones medicamentorum 84.6-7, 17-19: Sī nōn vīderant medicī, meritō essent culpandī [ … ] Et, ō bone deus , hī sunt ipsī, quī imputant suam culpam medicāmentīs quasi nihil proficientibus! If physicians didn't see this, they deserved to be blamed [ … ] And, my god , these are the very people who blame their failure on medications, saying that they don't work! ca. 19 BCE – ca. 31 CE , Velleius Paterculus, Historia Romana 2.126: Sacrāvit parentem suum Caesar nōn imperiō, sed religiōne. Nōn appellāvit eum, sed fēcit deum . Augustus deified his father [Julius] not by the exercise of power, but by creating an attitude of reverence. He did not just call him a god , but made him be one. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Evangelium secundum Ioannem.1.1: In prīncipiō erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum , et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God , and God was the Word.
Dia (Proper Noun; lemma: Dia)
Meaning: A small island off the coast of Crete
diabeticorus (Adjective; lemma: diabeticorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) That is associated with diabetes
diabolicus (Adjective; lemma: diabolicus)
Meaning: diabolic
diabolus (Noun; lemma: diabolus)
Meaning: devil
Diabolus (Proper Noun; lemma: diabolus)
Meaning: devil
diabulus (Noun; lemma: diabulus)
Meaning: Alternative form of diabolus
diacon (Noun; lemma: diacon)
Meaning: Alternative form of diāconus ( “ deacon ” )
diaconus (Noun; lemma: diaconus)
Meaning: deacon
diacriticus (Noun; lemma: diacriticus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) diacritic 1788 , Bibliothecæ Casanatensis Ordinis Prædicatorum Catalogus Librorum Rypis Impressorum , page 20 : Liber Diacriticus de Muſurgia antiquo - moderna, in qua de varia utriuſque Muſicæ ratione diſputatur. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1840 , Gustav Seyffarth, Alphabeta Genuina Aegyptiorum: Numeris Ipsorum Hieroglyphicis, Hieraticis Demoticisque Conservata: Nec Non Asianorum Literis Persarum, Medorum Assyriorumque Cuneoformibus, Zendicis, Pehlvicis et Sanscritis Subiecta , page 84 : Constat enim, [] esse literam adspiratam siue diacriticam pro [] leni, vti circellus diacriticus quoque docet; quare [] ad [] quemadmodum [] ad referri debet. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1866 , Joanne Bapt. Wenig, Schola Syriaca Complectens Chrestomathiam cum Apparatu Grammatico et Lexicon Chrestomatiae Accomodatum , page 39 : Praeterea Imperativi conjug. Ethpaal, Ethtafal et Eschtafal duae formae obveniunt: altera, quae linea diacritica sub med. radicali notatur, et altera, quae a Praeterito non differt. (please add an English translation of this quotation)
diadema (Noun; lemma: diadema)
Meaning: diadem , crown , tiara ; a royal headdress
diaeta (Noun; lemma: diaeta)
Meaning: diet , regimen
diaetarius (Noun; lemma: diaetarius)
Meaning: a slave responsible for room service , a valet-de-chambre
Diagon (Proper Noun; lemma: Diagon)
Meaning: A river separating Arcadia and Elis
diagonalis (Adjective; lemma: diagonalis)
Meaning: diagonal
Diagoras (Proper Noun; lemma: Diagoras)
Meaning: Name of an atheistic philosopher and poet of Melos
dialecticus (Noun; lemma: dialecticus)
Meaning: dialectical
dialectos (Noun; lemma: dialectus)
Meaning: Alternative form of dialectos
dialectus (Noun; lemma: dialectus)
Meaning: Alternative form of dialectos
Dialis (Adjective; lemma: Dialis)
Meaning: Of or belonging to the god Jupiter
dialogus (Noun; lemma: dialogus)
Meaning: discussion , conversation , dialogue
dialysis (Noun; lemma: dialyse)
Meaning: ablative singular of dialysis
dialyticus (Adjective; lemma: dialyticus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) dialytic
dialyton (Adjective; lemma: dialyton)
Meaning: ( rhetoric ) asyndeton ( rhetorical figure by which the connecting particle is omitted )
Diana (Proper Noun; lemma: Diana)
Meaning: ( religion ) Diana , the daughter of Latona and Jupiter , and twin sister of Apollo ; the goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity ; the Roman counterpart of Greek goddess Artemis .
diaphaneitas (Noun; lemma: diaphaneitas)
Meaning: transparency
diaphanus (Noun; lemma: diaphanus)
Meaning: transparent
diaphoresis (Verb; lemma: diaphoresis)
Meaning: ( physiology ) perspiration , diaphoresis
diarium (Noun; lemma: diarium)
Meaning: daily allowance , wage ( of food or pay )
diarrhoicus (Noun; lemma: diarrhoicus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) who has diarrhoea , suffering from diarrhoea
diatessaron (Noun; lemma: diatessaron)
Meaning: ( music ) a fourth
diatim (Adverb; lemma: diatim)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) day by day
diatonicus (Adjective; lemma: diatonicus)
Meaning: ( music ) diatonic , modulated
diatriba (Noun; lemma: diatriba)
Meaning: a learned discussion ; a discourse
dibaphus (Noun; lemma: dibaphus)
Meaning: dyed twice
dicacitas (Noun; lemma: dicacitas)
Meaning: biting wit , raillery , banter
dicaculus (Noun; lemma: dicaculus)
Meaning: talkative , loquacious
Dicaea (Proper Noun; lemma: Dicaea)
Meaning: A town of Thrace situated on lake Bistonis
Dicaeopolis (Proper Noun; lemma: Dicaeopolis)
Meaning: Dicaeopolis
dicatio (Noun; lemma: dicatio)
Meaning: a formal declaration of intention to become a citizen
dicax (Adjective; lemma: dicax)
Meaning: sarcastic
dichomenion (Proper Noun; lemma: dichomenion)
Meaning: A plant (of uncertain identification)
dichoneutus (Verb; lemma: dichoneutus)
Meaning: recast , adulterated (metal)
dichoreus (Noun; lemma: dichoreus)
Meaning: a double trochee
dichrous (Verb; lemma: dichrous)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having two colours ; bicolour
dicis (Verb; lemma: dico)
Meaning: to say , talk , speak , utter , mention , Synonyms: aiō , for , effor , inquam , ōrō , alloquor , loquor 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.204-205 : dīcitur ante ārās media inter nūmina dīvum multa Iovem manibus supplex ōrāsse supīnīs It is said [that King Iarbas] – before the altars, amid divine presences all around – often prostrated himself, with hands raised in supplication, to implore Jupiter. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Genesis.1.3: dixit que Deus fiat lux et facta est lux And God said : Be light made. And light was made. Salūtem dīcit . ― He says hi. (literally, “ He says health. ”)
dico (Verb; lemma: dico)
Meaning: to say , talk , speak , utter , mention , Synonyms: aiō , for , effor , inquam , ōrō , alloquor , loquor 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.204-205 : dīcitur ante ārās media inter nūmina dīvum multa Iovem manibus supplex ōrāsse supīnīs It is said [that King Iarbas] – before the altars, amid divine presences all around – often prostrated himself, with hands raised in supplication, to implore Jupiter. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Genesis.1.3: dixit que Deus fiat lux et facta est lux And God said : Be light made. And light was made. Salūtem dīcit . ― He says hi. (literally, “ He says health. ”)
dictabolarium (Verb; lemma: dictabolarium)
Meaning: a satirical saying
dictamen (Noun; lemma: dictamen)
Meaning: dictation
dictamnum (Noun; lemma: dictamnum)
Meaning: fraxinella , dittany
dictamnus (Noun; lemma: dictamnus)
Meaning: Alternative form of dictamnum
dictata (Verb; lemma: dicto)
Meaning: to repeat , say often
dictatio (Noun; lemma: dictatio)
Meaning: a dictation ; an act of dictating
dictatiuncula (Noun; lemma: dictatiuncula)
Meaning: Diminutive of dictātiō : a short dictation
dictator (Noun; lemma: dictator)
Meaning: an elected chief magistrate
dictatrix (Noun; lemma: dictatrix)
Meaning: ( humorous ) woman in charge c.205-184 B.C.E. , Titus Maccius Plautus Persa , act v, scene 1 Do hanc tibi florentem florenti: tu hic eris dictatrix nobis.
dictatum (Noun; lemma: dictatus)
Meaning: repeated , said often , having been repeated.
dictatura (Noun; lemma: dictatura)
Meaning: dictatorship , office of a dictator
dictatus (Verb; lemma: dicto)
Meaning: to repeat , say often
dictio (Noun; lemma: dictio)
Meaning: a saying , speaking , speech , talk , oratory
dictionarium (Noun; lemma: dictionarium)
Meaning: ( Renaissance Latin ) dictionary
dictiosus (Adjective; lemma: dictiosus)
Meaning: facetious , satirical
dictiuncula (Noun; lemma: dictiuncula)
Meaning: ( rare ) a little word
dicto (Noun; lemma: dictum)
Meaning: a word , saying , something said
dictum (Verb; lemma: dico)
Meaning: to say , talk , speak , utter , mention , Synonyms: aiō , for , effor , inquam , ōrō , alloquor , loquor 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.204-205 : dīcitur ante ārās media inter nūmina dīvum multa Iovem manibus supplex ōrāsse supīnīs It is said [that King Iarbas] – before the altars, amid divine presences all around – often prostrated himself, with hands raised in supplication, to implore Jupiter. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Genesis.1.3: dixit que Deus fiat lux et facta est lux And God said : Be light made. And light was made. Salūtem dīcit . ― He says hi. (literally, “ He says health. ”)
dicturio (Adjective; lemma: dicturio)
Meaning: to long to say or tell c. 431 CE , Macrobius , Saturnalia 2.3.16 : sed perge, Aviene: ne ultra te dicturientem retardem. c. 431 CE , Macrobius , Saturnalia 7.2.7 : fortiter a se facta semper dicturiunt
dictus (Verb; lemma: dico)
Meaning: to say , talk , speak , utter , mention , Synonyms: aiō , for , effor , inquam , ōrō , alloquor , loquor 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.204-205 : dīcitur ante ārās media inter nūmina dīvum multa Iovem manibus supplex ōrāsse supīnīs It is said [that King Iarbas] – before the altars, amid divine presences all around – often prostrated himself, with hands raised in supplication, to implore Jupiter. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Genesis.1.3: dixit que Deus fiat lux et facta est lux And God said : Be light made. And light was made. Salūtem dīcit . ― He says hi. (literally, “ He says health. ”)
Didacopolis (Proper Noun; lemma: Didacopolis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) San Diego (a city in California )
didascalicus (Adjective; lemma: didascalicus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) didactic
Didius (Proper Noun; lemma: Didius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Didius Julianus , a Roman emperor
Dido (Proper Noun; lemma: dido)
Meaning: to give out, spread abroad, disseminate , distribute , scatter
didragma (Noun; lemma: didragma)
Meaning: double drachma
diduco (Verb; lemma: diduco)
Meaning: to lead or draw apart; part , split , separate , sever , sunder , divide , loosen , open out
diductio (Noun; lemma: diductio)
Meaning: ( rare ) an expanding , separating
Didyme (Proper Noun; lemma: Didyme)
Meaning: Salina , one of the Lipari Islands
dierecte (Adverb; lemma: dierecte)
Meaning: to the gallows (to be hanged) 3rd century – 2nd century BCE , Plautus , Mostellaria , Harvard University Press, page 290 : abscede ab aedibus. abi rus, abi dierecte , abscede ab ianua. Away from the house with you! Off to your farm! Off and be hanged! Away from the doorway!
dies (Noun; lemma: dies)
Meaning: A day , particularly : A solar or sidereal day of about 24 hours , especially ( historical ) Roman dates reckoned from one midnight to the next . in dies ― day by day sub diem ― at daybreak ante diem III idus Ianuarias ― the third day before the January ides 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Exodus.16.26: Sex diēbus colligite in diē autem septimō sabbatum est Dominō idcircō nōn inveniētur. Six days ye shall gather it; but on the seventh day , which is the Sabbath, in it there shall be none. 1564 , Elizabeth I of England, Queen Elizabeth's Latin Speech to the University, at the Conclusion of her Entertainment in St. Mary's Church 9: Haec tamen vulgaris sententia me aliquantulum recreavit, quae etsi non auferre, tamen minuere possit dolorem meum, quae quidem sententia haec est, Romam uno die non fuisse conditam. But this common saying has given me a certain amount of comfort – a saying which cannot take away, but can at least lessen, the grief that I feel; and the saying is, that Rome was not built in one day . Daytime : a period of light between sunrise and sunset . prima diei hora ― the first hour of the day ( often in the feminine ) A set day : a date , an appointment .
dieta (Noun; lemma: dieta)
Meaning: medieval spelling of diaeta
dietarius (Proper Noun; lemma: dietarius)
Meaning: medieval spelling of diaetārius
dietim (Adverb; lemma: dietim)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Alternative form of diātim
Dieuches (Proper Noun; lemma: Dieuches)
Meaning: A Greek medic
diffamo (Verb; lemma: diffamo)
Meaning: to spread an unfavorable report
differentia (Noun; lemma: differentia)
Meaning: difference
differentiale (Adjective; lemma: differentialis)
Meaning: differential
differentialis (Adjective; lemma: differentialis)
Meaning: differential