bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
praelusio (Noun; lemma: praelusio)
Meaning: a prelude "praelusio atque praecursio,” "the prelude and preparation,"
praemandata (Verb; lemma: praemando)
Meaning: to preorder
praemeditor (Noun; lemma: praemeditor)
Meaning: to muse or deliberate beforehand; to premeditate
praemitto (Verb; lemma: praemitto)
Meaning: to send forward or ahead c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 2.17 : His rebus cognatis, exploratores centurionesque praemittit qui locum castris idoneum deligant. Having learned these things, he sends forward scouts and centurions to choose a convenient place for the camp.
praemium (Noun; lemma: praemium)
Meaning: profit derived from booty
praemoneo (Verb; lemma: praemoneo)
Meaning: to admonish or remind beforehand, advise , forewarn , premonish Synonyms: admoneō , moneō , praedīcō , dēlīberō , condīcō
praemonitio (Noun; lemma: praemonitio)
Meaning: ( Ecclesiastical Latin ) a warning
praemonitor (Noun; lemma: praemonitor)
Meaning: ( post-Classical Latin ) a forewarner , premonitor
praemonitorius (Noun; lemma: praemonitorius)
Meaning: ( Ecclesiastical Latin ) that gives previous warning ; premonitory
praemordeo (Verb; lemma: praemordeo)
Meaning: to bite in front or at the end of something
praemordicus (Noun; lemma: praemordicus)
Meaning: bitten off at one end (as when eating asparagus)
praemoveo (Verb; lemma: praemoveo)
Meaning: to move beforehand, stir greatly
praeniteo (Noun; lemma: praeniteo)
Meaning: to shine or glitter forth; shine brightly
praenomen (Noun; lemma: praenomen)
Meaning: praenomen : An ancient Roman first name .
prænomen (Noun; lemma: prænomen)
Meaning: Alternative form of praenomen
praenosco (Verb; lemma: praenosco)
Meaning: to foreknow
praenotatio (Noun; lemma: praenotatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) The act of noting beforehand .
praenotio (Noun; lemma: praenotio)
Meaning: preconception
praenoto (Noun; lemma: praenotus)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
praeoccupatio (Noun; lemma: praeoccupatio)
Meaning: preoccupation
praeoccupo (Adjective; lemma: praeoccupo)
Meaning: to seize or occupy beforehand: to preoccupy Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 26: Ne ab equitatu Romanorum viae praeoccuparentur Lest the ways should be preoccupied by the cavalry of the Romans
praeoleo (Verb; lemma: praeoleo)
Meaning: to emit or exhale an odor beforehand
praeordinatio (Noun; lemma: praeordinatio)
Meaning: preordination
praeparatio (Noun; lemma: praeparatio)
Meaning: preparation (act or result of preparing)
praependeo (Verb; lemma: praependeo)
Meaning: to hang before or down in front
praepes (Noun; lemma: praepes)
Meaning: swift (of flight), rapid Publius Papinius Statius, Thebais , liber VI . In: Statius with an English translation by J. H. Mozley , vol. II of two volumes, 1928, p. 82f.: dic inclyta, Phoebe, regentum nomina, die ipsos ; neque enim generosior umquam alipedum conlata acies, ceu praepete cursu confligant densae volucres aut litore in uno Aeolus insanis statuat certamina ventis. Tell, O Phoebus, the drivers' famous names, tell of the steeds themselves ; for never did nobler array of wing-footed coursers meet in conflict : even as serried ranks of birds compete in swift course or on a single shore Aeolus appoints a contest for the wild winds. Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Hippolytus / Phaedra . In: Seneca's Tragedies with an English translation by Frank Justus Miller , vol. I of two, 1917, p. 404f.: ut cepit animos seque praetemptans satis prolusit irae, praepeti cursu evolat, summam citato vix gradu tangens humum, et torva currus ante trepidantis stetit. When he has gained his spirit, and with full trial rehearsed his wrath, he darts forth, running swift ly, scarce touching the surface of the ground with flying feet, and stands, in grim menace, before the trembling steeds. Decimus Magnus Ausonius. In: Ausonius with an English translation by Hugh G. Evelyn White , vol. I of two, 1919, p. 24f.: Puer, notarum praepetum sollers minister, advola. Hi boy! My secretary, skilled in dashing shorthand, make haste and come!
praepolleo (Verb; lemma: praepolleo)
Meaning: to exceed or surpass in power or influence ; to be very powerful or distinguished Synonyms: praestō , exsuperō , superō
praepondero (Verb; lemma: praepondero)
Meaning: to preponderate (give more weight or influence to)
praepono (Verb; lemma: praepono)
Meaning: to place or set over as chief , commander , or superintendent , to place at the head of, intrust with the charge or command of; to appoint or depute as Synonym: praeficiō
praepositio (Noun; lemma: praepositio)
Meaning: preference
praepositus (Verb; lemma: praepono)
Meaning: to place or set over as chief , commander , or superintendent , to place at the head of, intrust with the charge or command of; to appoint or depute as Synonym: praeficiō
praeposterus (Adjective; lemma: praeposterus)
Meaning: reversed , inverted
praeproperus (Verb; lemma: praeproperus)
Meaning: overhasty , sudden , precipitate
praeputiatus (Verb; lemma: praeputio)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of praepūtium
praeputium (Noun; lemma: praeputium)
Meaning: ( anatomy ) prepuce , foreskin
praequam (Adverb; lemma: praequam)
Meaning: ( + simple clause ) Compared with the way in which ( + relative clause or noun alone ) Compared with
praequestus (Verb; lemma: praequestus)
Meaning: complaining beforehand
praeripio (Verb; lemma: praeripio)
Meaning: to snatch (before another)
praerogatio (Noun; lemma: praerogatio)
Meaning: A distributing beforehand.
praerogativatius (Adverb; lemma: praerogativatius)
Meaning: Someone who enjoys certain privileges or prerogatives .
praerogo (Verb; lemma: praerogo)
Meaning: to ask before someone else, ask first
praeruptus (Verb; lemma: praeruptus)
Meaning: broken off
praesaepe (Verb; lemma: praesaepe)
Meaning: enclosure , pen , fold
praesaepio (Noun; lemma: praesaepium)
Meaning: Alternative form of praesaepe
praesagio (Noun; lemma: praesagium)
Meaning: premonition , presentiment , foreboding , presage
praesagium (Noun; lemma: praesagium)
Meaning: premonition , presentiment , foreboding , presage
praesagus (Noun; lemma: praesagus)
Meaning: foreboding
praescientia (Noun; lemma: praescientia)
Meaning: foreknowledge , prescience
praescindo (Verb; lemma: praescio)
Meaning: to foreknow , know in advance
praescio (Verb; lemma: praescium)
Meaning: inflection of praescius : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
praescribo (Verb; lemma: praescribo)
Meaning: to write in front; to prefix
praescriptio (Noun; lemma: praescriptio)
Meaning: preface , introduction , commencement
praescriptum (Verb; lemma: praescribo)
Meaning: to write in front; to prefix
praesegmen (Noun; lemma: praesegmen)
Meaning: a piece cut off , a paring
praesens (Adjective; lemma: praesum)
Meaning: to be before something
praesentaneus (Adjective; lemma: praesentaneus)
Meaning: having an immediate effect , presentaneous
praesentatio (Noun; lemma: praesentatio)
Meaning: presentation , exhibition , showing
praesente (Verb; lemma: praesens)
Meaning: present , immediate , at hand , existing Synonyms: imminēns , īnstāns
praesentia (Noun; lemma: praesentia)
Meaning: presence ; the state of being present or at hand
praesentio (Noun; lemma: praesentio)
Meaning: to have a presentiment
praesepe (Noun; lemma: praesaepe)
Meaning: enclosure , pen , fold
praesepium (Noun; lemma: praesepis)
Meaning: genitive singular of praesēpe
praesertim (Adverb; lemma: praesertim)
Meaning: especially
praeservio (Verb; lemma: praeservio)
Meaning: to be a slave to; to serve
praeses (Noun; lemma: praeses)
Meaning: sitting before ( usually to guard or take care of something or someone )
praesideo (Verb; lemma: praesideo)
Meaning: to sit before or in front of
praesidium (Noun; lemma: praesidium)
Meaning: defence , protection , guardianship Synonyms: munitio , moles , mūnīmentum
praestabilis (Adjective; lemma: praestabilis)
Meaning: preeminent , distinguished , excellent
praestantia (Noun; lemma: praestantia)
Meaning: preeminence , superiority , excellence Synonym: superioritas
praestatio (Noun; lemma: praestatio)
Meaning: a guaranty , warranty
praestes (Verb; lemma: praesto)
Meaning: at hand , ready , present , here Synonyms: parātus , prōmptus
praestigia (Adjective; lemma: praestigium)
Meaning: delusion , illusion
praestigiosus (Verb; lemma: praestigiosus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) delusive
praestigium (Noun; lemma: praestigium)
Meaning: delusion , illusion
praestituo (Verb; lemma: praestituo)
Meaning: to determine in advance
praesto (Adverb; lemma: praesto)
Meaning: at hand , ready , present , here Synonyms: parātus , prōmptus
praestolatio (Noun; lemma: praestolatio)
Meaning: expectation ; waiting for
praestolo (Verb; lemma: praestolo)
Meaning: ( archaic , Late Latin ) Alternative form of praestōlor C.E. 4th C. , Nonius Marcellus (author), W. M. Lindsay (editor), Dē compendiōsā doctrīnā (1903), page 763 : PRAESTOLAT prō praestōlātur. [ … ] Līvius Tēreō: nimĭs pol imprūdenter servus praestōlārās . PRAESTOLAT in place of praestōlātur . [ … ] Livius in Tereus : by Pollux, you had waited very imprudently as a servant.
praestolor (Verb; lemma: praestolor)
Meaning: to await , wait for c. 69 CE – 122 CE , Suetonius , De vita Caesarum 5 13.period1: Ē plēbe homō nocte mediā iūxtā cubiculum eius cum pūgiōne dēprehensus est; repertī et equestris ōrdinis duo in pūblicō cum dolōne ac vēnātōriō cultrō praestōlantēs , alter ut ēgressum theātrō, alter ut sacrificantem apud Mārtis aedem adorerētur. A man from the plebeian class was caught in the middle of the night by his room with a dagger; there were also found two from the equestrian class with a sword-cane and hunting knife awaiting in public, one to assault him having exited the theater, the other sacrificing in the temple of Mars.
praestrictio (Noun; lemma: praestrictio)
Meaning: ( Ecclesiastical Latin ) a binding fast, binding up c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE , Tertullian , De Resurrectione Carnis 49
praestultus (Adjective; lemma: praestultus)
Meaning: very foolish
praesul (Noun; lemma: praesul)
Meaning: a public dancer who dances in leaps
praesumo (Verb; lemma: praesumo)
Meaning: to presume , in its separate senses: to take before or first to anticipate to presuppose to take for granted
praesumptio (Noun; lemma: praesumptio)
Meaning: presumption
praesumptuosus (Noun; lemma: praesumptuosus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) arrogant , presumptuous
praesumptus (Verb; lemma: praesumptus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) audacity , temerity , arrogance
Praetavi (Verb; lemma: Praetavi)
Meaning: A tribe of Arabia mentioned by Plinius
praetego (Verb; lemma: praetego)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to shelter , protect
praeter (Preposition; lemma: praeter)
Meaning: past , by (of motion)
praeter- (Preposition; lemma: praeter)
Meaning: past , by (of motion)
praeterduco (Verb; lemma: praeterduco)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to lead , draw or conduct past or by
praeterea (Adverb; lemma: praeterea)
Meaning: besides , moreover
praetereo (Verb; lemma: praetereo)
Meaning: to pass by or go by
praeterfluo (Noun; lemma: praeterfluo)
Meaning: ( transitive , intransitive ) to flow or run by or past
praeteritum (Verb; lemma: praetereo)
Meaning: to pass by or go by
praeteritus (Verb; lemma: praeteritus)
Meaning: passed by
praetermitto (Verb; lemma: praetermitto)
Meaning: to allow or permit to pass
praeternaturalis (Adjective; lemma: praeternaturalis)
Meaning: supernatural , preternatural
praeterpropter (Adverb; lemma: praeterpropter)
Meaning: thereabout , more or less
praeterquam (Adverb; lemma: praeterquam)
Meaning: beyond , besides Synonyms: praeter , nisi
praetervectio (Noun; lemma: praetervectio)
Meaning: riding , sailing , or passing by
praetervehor (Verb; lemma: praetervehor)
Meaning: to drive , ride sail etc. by
praeterverto (Verb; lemma: praeterverto)
Meaning: to go or pass by
praetervolo (Adverb; lemma: praetervolo)
Meaning: to fly by or past
praetextatus (Adjective; lemma: praetextatus)
Meaning: wearing a toga
Praetextatus (Proper Noun; lemma: praetextatus)
Meaning: wearing a toga
praetextum (Noun; lemma: praetextum)
Meaning: inflection of praetextus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
praetor (Noun; lemma: praetor)
Meaning: leader , head , chief , president
praetorianus (Noun; lemma: praetorianus)
Meaning: praetorian
praetorium (Noun; lemma: praetorium)
Meaning: headquarters ; general 's tent
praetorius (Noun; lemma: praetorius)
Meaning: praetorian
praetumidus (Adjective; lemma: praetumidus)
Meaning: very or excessively swollen
praetura (Noun; lemma: praetura)
Meaning: praetorship
praevaleo (Verb; lemma: praevaleo)
Meaning: to be very able or more able; to be superior , prevail Synonyms: polleo , possum , queō , valeō , vigeō Antonym: nequeō magna est veritas et praevalebit ― Great is the truth and it shall prevail
praevalesco (Verb; lemma: praevalesco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) I become or grow very strong
praevalidus (Adjective; lemma: praevalidus)
Meaning: very strong or powerful
praevaricatio (Noun; lemma: praevaricatio)
Meaning: violation of duty
praevaricator (Verb; lemma: praevaricato)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of praevāricātus
praevaricatrix (Noun; lemma: praevaricatrix)
Meaning: sinner (female)
praevehor (Verb; lemma: praevehor)
Meaning: to travel past or along
praevenio (Verb; lemma: praevenio)
Meaning: to anticipate
praeverro (Verb; lemma: praeverro)
Meaning: to sweep or brush before
praeverto (Verb; lemma: praeverto)
Meaning: to anticipate
prandeo (Verb; lemma: prandeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to take or eat breakfast or luncheon , breakfast; to eat (in general) Synonyms: edō , adedō , vorō , vēscor , pāscor , cēnō , cōnsūmō
prandiculum (Noun; lemma: prandiculum)
Meaning: breakfast Festus , De Verborum Significatione 250.42: Prandicula antiqui dicebant, quae nunc ientacula. The ancients called " prandicula " what we now call "ientacula".
prandiolum (Adverb; lemma: prandiolum)
Meaning: ( Diminutive of prandium ) a small breakfast
prandium (Noun; lemma: prandium)
Meaning: late breakfast , luncheon , lunch ( eaten about midday ) Coordinate terms: ientāculum , cēna ( figurative ) any meal Synonyms: cibus , ēsca Nūllum grātuītum prandium ― No free lunch ( 19th-century US ) ( of animals ) fodder
pransor (Noun; lemma: pransor)
Meaning: lunch - guest
pransorius (Noun; lemma: pransorius)
Meaning: of or pertaining to breakfast or luncheon
prasinatus (Verb; lemma: prasinatus)
Meaning: having a leek-green garment
prasinus (Adjective; lemma: prasinus)
Meaning: leek - green ; prasinous
pratensis (Verb; lemma: pratensis)
Meaning: ( relational ) meadow
pratincola (Noun; lemma: pratincola)
Meaning: an inhabitant or resident of a meadow
pratora (Noun; lemma: pratus)
Meaning: meadow
pratum (Noun; lemma: pratum)
Meaning: meadow 4th-century CE , Jerome of Stridon (St. Jerome), Vulgate , Proverbs 27:25 aperta sunt prāta et appāruērunt herbae virentēs et collēcta sunt faena dē montibus The meadows are open, and the green herbs have appeared, and the hay is gathered out of the mountains. (trans.: Douay-Rheims Bible)
pravicordius (Proper Noun; lemma: pravicordius)
Meaning: evil-minded
pravitas (Noun; lemma: pravitas)
Meaning: crookedness , inequality , irregularity , deformity
Praxagoras (Noun; lemma: Praxagoras)
Meaning: Name of a physician of Cos , instructor of Plistonicus
praxis (Noun; lemma: praxis)
Meaning: proof, demonstration (Can we date this quote?) , Petronius (Titus or Gajus Petronius Arbiter). In: Petronii satirae et liber priapeorum , edited by Franciscus Buecheler, Berlin, 1871, p. 24: nam mihi nihil novi potest afferri, sicut ille fericulus iam habuit praxim . fericulusta mel habuit
pre- (Preposition; lemma: prae)
Meaning: before
prebeo (Verb; lemma: prebeo)
Meaning: Alternative form of praebeō
precabundus (Verb; lemma: precabundus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) entreating , beseeching
precamen (Noun; lemma: precamen)
Meaning: a praying , prayer , entreaty
precaria (Noun; lemma: precaria)
Meaning: petition
precarietas (Noun; lemma: precarietas)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) precariety
precarius (Noun; lemma: precarius)
Meaning: related to entreaty or petition
precatio (Noun; lemma: precatio)
Meaning: prayer , praying Synonyms: supplicātiō , supplicium , rogātiō , postulātum , petītiō , prex
precative (CCONJ; lemma: precative)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) by prayer ; by request
precator (Noun; lemma: precator)
Meaning: one who begs, implores, or entreats; one who intercedes or pleas (on behalf of another)
precatorius (Noun; lemma: precatorius)
Meaning: praying
precor (Verb; lemma: precor)
Meaning: to beseech , beg , pray , entreat , supplicate , request Synonyms: rogō , efflāgitō , petō , exōrō , prehēnsō , expetō , rogitō , flāgitō , exposcō , exigō , ērogō , requīrō , quaesō 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.27: ūtile sit faustumque, precor May it be beneficial and fortunate, I pray
prehensio (Noun; lemma: prehensio)
Meaning: seizing , apprehending , arresting , capturing
prehibeo (Verb; lemma: prehibeo)
Meaning: Alternative form of praebeō
prelum (Noun; lemma: prelum)
Meaning: a press ; winepress ; oilpress
Prepesinthos (Proper Noun; lemma: Prepesinthos)
Meaning: One of the Cyclades
presbyter (Noun; lemma: presbyter)
Meaning: elder , presbyter
presbytera (Noun; lemma: presbytera)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) A priestess .
presens (Adjective; lemma: praesens)
Meaning: present , immediate , at hand , existing Synonyms: imminēns , īnstāns
presse (Adverb; lemma: pressa)
Meaning: inflection of pressus : nominative / vocative feminine singular nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural
pressio (Noun; lemma: pressio)
Meaning: a pressing , pressure 2018 , Tuomo Pekkanen, Valetudo Finnorum minus prospera [1] , Nuntii Latini 20.4.2018: Obesitas et symptoma depressionis crebrescunt atque alta pressio sanguinis et cholesterolum nimis altum sunt adhuc communia. Obesity and symptoms of depression are on the rise, and high blood pressure and high cholesterol are still common.
presso (Verb; lemma: presso)
Meaning: to press , squeeze
pressorium (Noun; lemma: pressorium)
Meaning: press (especially for grapes)
pressulus (Noun; lemma: pressulus)
Meaning: Diminutive of pressus : somewhat pressed in or compressed
pressura (Noun; lemma: pressura)
Meaning: a pressing , pressure
pretiator (Noun; lemma: pretiator)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) an appraiser , a valuer ( one who sets a thing’s price, one who estimates a thing’s value )
pretio (Noun; lemma: pretium)
Meaning: worth , price , value , cost
pretiose (Adverb; lemma: pretiose)
Meaning: in a costly manner, expensively , richly , splendidly , magnificently , wealthily
pretiosus (Adjective; lemma: pretiosus)
Meaning: valuable , precious
pretium (Noun; lemma: pretium)
Meaning: worth , price , value , cost
prevaricator (Noun; lemma: praevaricator)
Meaning: A person (especially an advocate) who violates his duty; prevaricator
prex (Noun; lemma: prex)
Meaning: prayer ; request Synonyms: vōtum , rogātiō , precātiō , petītiō , postulātum
priapeus (Noun; lemma: priapeus)
Meaning: of or belonging to Priapus carmina priāpēa – "the Priapean poems"
Priaponnesos (Adjective; lemma: Priaponnesos)
Meaning: An island in the Aegean Sea
Pribislavus (Adjective; lemma: Pribislavus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Pribislav
pridem (Adverb; lemma: pridem)
Meaning: long ago , long since c. 180 BCE , Plautus , Casina 283 : probum tē et frūgi hominem jam prīdem esse arbitror. c. 190 BCE – 185 BCE , Plautus , Amphitryon 303 : jam prīdem vidētur factum, heri quod hominēs quattuor in sopōrem collocāstis nūdōs. 46 BCE , Cicero , Brutus 41 : fuit enim rēgnante jam Graeciā, nostrā autem cīvitāte nōn ita prīdem dominātū rēgiō līberātā. c. 99 BCE – 55 BCE , Lucretius , De rerum natura 5.330 : vērum, ut opīnor, habet novitātem summa recensque nātūra est mundī neque prīdem exōrdia cēpit.
pridie (Adverb; lemma: pridie)
Meaning: On the day before Cicero, Att. , 5.11.6: ... pridie quam ego Athenas veni... ... on the day before I came to Athens... ... pridie Kalendas Februarias ... ... on the day before the February calends ...
primas (Adjective; lemma: primus)
Meaning: first , early 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 1.2–4 : [ … ] dī, coeptīs (nam vōs mūtāstis et illa) adspīrāte meīs prīmā que ab orīgine mundī ad mea perpetuum dēdūcite tempora carmen! O gods, favor my undertakings (for you have changed them too), and lead my uninterrupted song down from the first origin of the world to my times!
primatus (Noun; lemma: primatus)
Meaning: primacy , supremacy
primiformis (Adjective; lemma: primiformis)
Meaning: of or belonging to the primary form ; original
primigenius (Adjective; lemma: primigenus)
Meaning: original
primigenus (Adverb; lemma: primigenus)
Meaning: original
primipilus (Noun; lemma: primipilus)
Meaning: First or chief centurion
primitus (Adverb; lemma: primitus)
Meaning: originally , at first , from the first, from/at first flush 412 CE – 426 CE , Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis , City of God 15.8 : Sed pertinuit ad Deum, quo ista inspirante conscripta sunt, has duas societates suis diuersis generationibus primitus digerere atque distinguere [ … ] But it suited the purpose of God, by whose inspiration these histories were composed, to arrange and distinguish from the first these two societies in their several generations [ … ]
primo (Adverb; lemma: primo)
Meaning: first , firstly , first of all , first up , at first , before all else
primogenita (Adjective; lemma: primogenitus)
Meaning: ( post-Augustan ) first-born
primogenitalia (Adjective; lemma: primogenitalis)
Meaning: first-born
primogenitalis (Adjective; lemma: primogenitalis)
Meaning: first-born
primogenitura (Noun; lemma: primogenitura)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) primogeniture ( inheritance by the first-born child of the entirety of, or of a privileged position in, a parent’s wealth, estate, or office )
primogenitus (Adjective; lemma: primogenitus)
Meaning: ( post-Augustan ) first-born
primordialis (Adjective; lemma: primordialis)
Meaning: original , primordial
primordium (Noun; lemma: primordium)
Meaning: beginning , origin Synonyms: initium , prīncipium , exōrdium , orīgō , limen , rudīmentum Antonym: fīnis
primulus (Noun; lemma: primulus)
Meaning: (the very) first
primum (Adjective; lemma: primus)
Meaning: first , early 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 1.2–4 : [ … ] dī, coeptīs (nam vōs mūtāstis et illa) adspīrāte meīs prīmā que ab orīgine mundī ad mea perpetuum dēdūcite tempora carmen! O gods, favor my undertakings (for you have changed them too), and lead my uninterrupted song down from the first origin of the world to my times!
primus (Adjective; lemma: primus)
Meaning: first , early 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 1.2–4 : [ … ] dī, coeptīs (nam vōs mūtāstis et illa) adspīrāte meīs prīmā que ab orīgine mundī ad mea perpetuum dēdūcite tempora carmen! O gods, favor my undertakings (for you have changed them too), and lead my uninterrupted song down from the first origin of the world to my times!
Prinas (Noun; lemma: Prinas)
Meaning: A river in India , mentioned by Pliny
princeps (Noun; lemma: princeps)
Meaning: first , foremost c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.12 : Ita sive casu sive consilio deorum immortalium quae pars civitatis Helvetiae insignem calamitatem populo Romano intulerat, ea princeps poenam persolvit. Thus, whether by chance or by the design of the immortal gods, that part of the Helvetian state which had brought a signal calamity upon the Roman people, was the first to pay the penalty.
principalis (Adjective; lemma: principalis)
Meaning: first , original
principalitas (Noun; lemma: principalitas)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
principatus (Noun; lemma: principatus)
Meaning: first place
principialis (Adjective; lemma: principialis)
Meaning: original (from the beginning)
principium (Noun; lemma: principium)
Meaning: a beginning , an origin , a commencement Synonyms: initium , exordium , prīmōrdium , orīgō , rudīmentum , limen Antonym: fīnis [ 90-110 ], [ John ] Iōannēs , Biblia [ Bible ], volume Novum Testāmentum [ New Testament ] (canonical gospel), Ēvangelium secundum Iōannem [ Gospel according to John ], chapter 1, verse 1, lines 1–3 : In prīncipiō erat Verbum, et Verbum erat apud Deum et Deus erat Verbum. In the beginning was the Word, the Word was with God and the Word was God. (literally, “ In the beginning was the Word, the Word was with God and God was the Word ”)
principor (Noun; lemma: principor)
Meaning: to rule (over)
prinus (Noun; lemma: prinus)
Meaning: holm oak
prior (Adjective; lemma: prior)
Meaning: former , prior , previous ( preceding in time ) priore anno ― the year before, the previous year; during the year before priore aestate ― the previous summer priore nocte ― the previous night 27 BCE – 25 BCE , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 26.1: Q. Fuluio Ap. Claudio, prioris anni consulibus, prorogatum imperium est atque exercitus quos habebant decreti, adiectumque ne a Capua quam obsidebant abscederent priusquam expugnassent. The military authority of Quintus Fulvius and Appius Claudius, consuls of the previous year, was extended and the armies which they had were decided upon, and it was added as a proviso that they should not withdraw from Capua, which they were besieging, until they conquered it.
Priscillianus (Proper Noun; lemma: Priscillianus)
Meaning: A masculine cognomen — famously held by: Priscillian ( c. 340–385 CE ), a Christian bishop later considered a heretic
priscus (Adjective; lemma: priscus)
Meaning: former Synonyms: prīstinus , senex , vetus Antonym: novus 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.197-198: plūrīs opēs nunc sunt quam prīscī temporis annīs, dum populus pauper, dum nova Rōma fuit, [...] Now wealth is more valued than it was in years of former times, when the nation was poor, when Rome was new, [...]
prisma (Noun; lemma: prisma)
Meaning: prism
pristinus (Noun; lemma: pristinus)
Meaning: former , old Synonyms: prīscus , senex , antīquus , vetus , vetustus Antonyms: novus , recēns
prius (Adverb; lemma: prior)
Meaning: former , prior , previous ( preceding in time ) priore anno ― the year before, the previous year; during the year before priore aestate ― the previous summer priore nocte ― the previous night 27 BCE – 25 BCE , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 26.1: Q. Fuluio Ap. Claudio, prioris anni consulibus, prorogatum imperium est atque exercitus quos habebant decreti, adiectumque ne a Capua quam obsidebant abscederent priusquam expugnassent. The military authority of Quintus Fulvius and Appius Claudius, consuls of the previous year, was extended and the armies which they had were decided upon, and it was added as a proviso that they should not withdraw from Capua, which they were besieging, until they conquered it.
priusquam (SCONJ; lemma: priusquam)
Meaning: before
privatio (Noun; lemma: privatio)
Meaning: privation , deprivation
Privernum (Adjective; lemma: Privernum)
Meaning: A city in Latium situated in the Volscian mountains, now Priverno
privigna (Noun; lemma: privignus)
Meaning: stepson
privignus (Noun; lemma: privignus)
Meaning: stepson
privilegium (Noun; lemma: privilegium)
Meaning: ( law ) A law or bill concerning a specific individual.
pro (Preposition; lemma: pro)
Meaning: for
pro- (Preposition; lemma: pro)
Meaning: for
proagorus (Adjective; lemma: proagorus)
Meaning: chief magistrate (in Sicily)
proba (Adjective; lemma: probus)
Meaning: good , serviceable , excellent , superior , able
probabilis (Adjective; lemma: probabilis)
Meaning: likely , credible , probable , plausible
probabilitas (Noun; lemma: probabilitas)
Meaning: probability
probabiliter (Adverb; lemma: probabiliter)
Meaning: probably , plausibly
probatio (Noun; lemma: probatio)
Meaning: test , trial , inspection , examination
probator (Noun; lemma: probator)
Meaning: approver
probe (Adverb; lemma: probe)
Meaning: well , rightly , properly , correctly , fitly , opportunely , excellently
probitas (Noun; lemma: probitas)
Meaning: honesty , probity
problema (Noun; lemma: problema)
Meaning: problem , puzzle , enigma , question proposed for solution
problematicus (Adjective; lemma: problematicus)
Meaning: problematic
probo (Verb; lemma: probo)
Meaning: to approve , to commend Synonyms: approbō , assentiō , cōnscīscō , scīscō , adnuō
proboscis (Verb; lemma: proboscis)
Meaning: proboscis
probrus (Noun; lemma: probrus)
Meaning: disgraceful
probus (Adjective; lemma: probus)
Meaning: good , serviceable , excellent , superior , able
Probus (Proper Noun; lemma: probus)
Meaning: good , serviceable , excellent , superior , able
procacia (Noun; lemma: procacium)
Meaning: genitive masculine / feminine / neuter plural of procāx
procacitas (Noun; lemma: procacitas)
Meaning: boldness , shamelessness , impudence
procaciter (Adverb; lemma: procacis)
Meaning: genitive masculine / feminine / neuter singular of procāx
procantator (Noun; lemma: procantator)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) magician , enchanter c. 3rd century CE , Didascalia Apostolorum ; republished as Didascalia Apostolorum: the Syriac Version Translated and Accompanied by the Verona Latin Fragments , 2009 , page 71 : fecit sibi pitones et procantatores et praescios he made for himself soothsayers and enchanters and diviners
Procas (Noun; lemma: Procas)
Meaning: ( Roman mythology ) A mythological king of Alba Longa , father of Numitor , great-grandfather of Romulus and Remus
procax (Adjective; lemma: procax)
Meaning: bold , brash , shameless , impudent , insolent , forward , pert , saucy , wanton
procedo (Verb; lemma: procedo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to proceed , advance Synonyms: prōgredior , proficio , incedo , prodeo , īnferō , adorior , subeō , ēvehō , aggredior , succēdō , adeo Antonyms: decedo , cedo , deficio , intereo , degredior , discedo
procella (Noun; lemma: procella)
Meaning: storm , gale , gust , squall 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.84-86 : Incubuēre marī tōtumque ā sēdibus īmīs ūna Eurusque Notusque ruunt crēberque procellīs Āfricus et vastōs volvunt ad lītora flūctūs. [The winds] fall upon the sea and they overturn everything from [its] bottom-most depths – together, both East Wind and South Wind and, frequent with gusts , the Southwest Wind – and they roll huge waves toward the shores. (The winds released by King Aeolus combine to cause a storm at sea; in particular, the hot “Africus” blew storms from the direction of Carthage. Notes: “incubuere” is a syncopated form of “ incubuerunt ”; the repetition of the conjunction “and” exemplifies asyndeton . See: Anemoi .)
procellosus (Noun; lemma: procellosus)
Meaning: full of storms , stormy , procellous , tempestuous
procer (Adjective; lemma: procer)
Meaning: ( chiefly in the plural ) noble (s), prince (s), chief (s) Synonym: primores
proceritas (Noun; lemma: proceritas)
Meaning: height , tallness
proceritudo (Noun; lemma: proceritudo)
Meaning: high stature , tallness , height
procerus (Adjective; lemma: procerus)
Meaning: ( literally ) high , tall , lofty , long Antonym: imprōcērus ( particularly military ) The name of a company of tall soldiers , similar to grenadiers .
processio (Noun; lemma: processio)
Meaning: advance (military)
processus (Noun; lemma: processus)
Meaning: advanced , having been advanced
Procilius (Proper Noun; lemma: Procilius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Procillius, a Roman historian
procinctus (Verb; lemma: procinctus)
Meaning: preparedness , readiness (e.g. for battle)
proclamatio (Noun; lemma: proclamatio)
Meaning: outcry
proclamo (Verb; lemma: proclamo)
Meaning: to call or cry out, vociferate ; proclaim , declare
proclinatio (Noun; lemma: proclinatio)
Meaning: bending , inclination (forwards)
proclivis (Adjective; lemma: proclivis)
Meaning: (sloping) downward ; downhill
proco (Noun; lemma: procus)
Meaning: wooer , suitor
proconsul (Noun; lemma: proconsul)
Meaning: proconsul ; a man who became governor of a province or a military commander with the authority of a consul
proconsulatus (Noun; lemma: proconsulatus)
Meaning: the proconsulate , proconsulship ; the office of proconsul
procor (Verb; lemma: proco)
Meaning: ( archaic ) to ask , urge , demand 3rd century BCE , L. Livius Andronicus, Aegisthus : quīn quod pārēre mihi vōs majestās mea procat , tolerātis templōque hanc dēdūcitis? c. 2nd century , Sextus Pompeius Festus , De verborum significatione 249: nam procī dīcuntur, quī poscunt aliquam in mātrimōnium, Graecē μνηστῆρες. est enim procāre poscere, ut cum dīcitur in jūdice collocandō: "sī alium procās, nīve eum procās ", hoc est poscis; unde etiam meretrīcēs procācēs. c. 4th-5th century , Servius , In Vergilii Aeneidos libros 1.536: et procāx propriē petāx est, nam procāre est petere, unde et procī petītōrēs dīcuntur.
procrastinatio (Noun; lemma: procrastinatio)
Meaning: a putting off until tomorrow ; procrastination
procrastinatrix (Noun; lemma: procrastinatrix)
Meaning: ( rare ) A female who procrastinates .
procreo (Verb; lemma: procreo)
Meaning: to beget , generate , procreate , produce Synonyms: genō , gignō , suscipiō , prōdō , pario , creō , enitor , cōnītor , ēdō , efficiō Antonyms: necō , interimō , caedō , obtruncō
procudo (Noun; lemma: procudo)
Meaning: to fashion by hammering , to make by hammering
procul (Adverb; lemma: procul)
Meaning: far , far away ; at a distance, from afar Brasilia procul ab Iaponia est. Brazil is far from Japan.
proculdubio (Adverb; lemma: proculdubio)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) without doubt 1708 , The Works of Mr. Abraham Cowley , volume 3, parts 2 (8th edition) and 3, page 169: Scio te bona esse voce: proculdubio illum obrues, si tympana, bombardas, tubas & tintinnabula oris tui afferas. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1819 , “The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount of St. Alban, and Lord High Chancellor of England”, in De Augmentis Scientiarum , volume 7, page 297 : [...] quae tamen quibusdam ardelionibus acceptissima proculdubio fuerit. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1901 , The Journal of Theological Studies , volume 2, page 274 : cum dicitur quia caro concupiscit aduersus spiritum spiritus autem aduersus carnem, media proculdubio ponitur anima quae uel desideriis spiritus acquiescat uel ad carnis concupiscentias inclinetur? (please add an English translation of this quotation)
Proculeius (Proper Noun; lemma: Proculeius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Gaius Proculeius, a friend of Augustus
Proculus (Proper Noun; lemma: proculus)
Meaning: whose father is distant
proculus (Noun; lemma: proculus)
Meaning: whose father is distant
procumbo (Verb; lemma: procumbo)
Meaning: to fall forward
procuratio (Noun; lemma: procuratio)
Meaning: administration , management
procurator (Noun; lemma: procurator)
Meaning: manager , overseer , superintendent
procuratrix (Noun; lemma: procuratrix)
Meaning: a female manager
procuro (Noun; lemma: procuro)
Meaning: to manage , administer Synonyms: regō , gerō , dispēnsō
procursatio (Noun; lemma: procursatio)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} . 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 28.33
procursator (Noun; lemma: procursator)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} . 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 42.64.6
procursio (Noun; lemma: procursio)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
procus (Noun; lemma: procus)
Meaning: wooer , suitor
prod- (Verb; lemma: prodo)
Meaning: to exhibit , reveal , make known Synonyms: praebeō , ostendō , ostentō , prōferō , prōtrahō , prōpōnō , expōnō , acclārō , indicō , profiteor , vulgō , gerō , praestō , coarguō , fateor
prodeo (Verb; lemma: prodeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to go forth : to advance , to proceed Synonyms: prōgredior , prōficiō , prōcēdō , adeō , aggredior , gradior , subeō , incēdō , īnferō , accēdō , ēvehō , succēdō , adorior Antonyms: dēgredior , dēficiō , discēdō , dēcēdō , dīgredior , cēdō , excēdō , facessō
prodictio (Noun; lemma: prodictio)
Meaning: a deferring , adjournment
prodigentia (Noun; lemma: prodigo)
Meaning: to squander , waste
prodigium (Noun; lemma: prodigium)
Meaning: omen , portent , prophetic sign
prodigo (Verb; lemma: prodigus)
Meaning: wasteful , lavish , prodigal
prodigus (Adjective; lemma: prodigus)
Meaning: wasteful , lavish , prodigal
proditio (Noun; lemma: proditio)
Meaning: discovery , betrayal , treason
proditor (Noun; lemma: proditor)
Meaning: traitor , betrayer
prodo (Verb; lemma: prodo)
Meaning: to exhibit , reveal , make known Synonyms: praebeō , ostendō , ostentō , prōferō , prōtrahō , prōpōnō , expōnō , acclārō , indicō , profiteor , vulgō , gerō , praestō , coarguō , fateor
prodoceo (Verb; lemma: prodoceo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to teach or induct before; show by teaching, inculcate
producibilis (Adjective; lemma: producibilis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) which lengthens out
producte (Verb; lemma: producte)
Meaning: lengthened , long
productilis (Adjective; lemma: productilis)
Meaning: ductile
productio (Noun; lemma: productio)
Meaning: prolonging , lengthening , extension
productivitas (Noun; lemma: productivitas)
Meaning: ( uncommon ) creative power ; productivity
producto (Verb; lemma: produco)
Meaning: to lead or bring forth, forward or out Synonyms: profero , praefero , affero , expōnō , summittō , prōpōnō , edo
productor (Noun; lemma: productor)
Meaning: a leader away, an enticer
productum (Verb; lemma: produco)
Meaning: to lead or bring forth, forward or out Synonyms: profero , praefero , affero , expōnō , summittō , prōpōnō , edo
produx (Verb; lemma: produx)
Meaning: a twig , shoot , layer
proeliaris (Verb; lemma: proelio)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of proelium ( “ battle ” )
proeliator (Noun; lemma: proeliator)
Meaning: a fighter , warrior , combatant
proelium (Noun; lemma: proelium)
Meaning: a battle , combat , conflict Synonyms: pugna , bellum , certamen , dimicatio , duellum
Proerna (Noun; lemma: Proerna)
Meaning: A town of Phthiotis , situated between Pharsalus and Thaumaci
profanitas (Noun; lemma: profanitas)
Meaning: profaneness , profanity
profano (Adjective; lemma: profanus)
Meaning: secular , unconsecrated , profane
profanus (Noun; lemma: profanus)
Meaning: secular , unconsecrated , profane
profectio (Noun; lemma: profectio)
Meaning: departure
profecto (Adverb; lemma: profecto)
Meaning: actually , indeed , really , truly , surely , assuredly Synonyms: certō , certē c. 177 CE , Aulus Gellius , Noctes Atticae 2.26 : 'Absque te' inquit 'uno, forsitan lingua profecto Graeca longe anteisset, sed tu, mi Fronto, quod in uersu Homerico est, id facis: καί νύ κεν ἢ παρέλασσας ἢ ἀμφήριστον ἔθηκας. He said, "without you alone, maybe the Greek language would have indeed won, but my dear Fronto, you do what appears in that verse by Homer: He would've made of it either a (victorious) parade or a source of doubt (for the supposed enemy victory) (Iliad 23.527).
profector (Noun; lemma: profector)
Meaning: ( rare , Late Latin , Medieval Latin ) traveller 12th century , Martin of Leon, Sermons 23 (In Coena Domini): Descendunt igitur decem profectores , id est Judaei Decalogo legis constituti, quos ipse cognoscens non est cognitus ab eis. Cognoscuntur Hebraei a Christo, ipsi autem non cognoscunt Christum. Dederunt quidem illi pecunias, sed Joseph dedit triticum, et reddidit argentum, quia non pecunia emitur Christus, sed gratia. Ten travellers [Joseph's brothers] then descend [to Egypt], that is, Jews disposed with the Ten Commandments of the Law. Joseph recognizes them, but he's not recognized by them. Thus the Hebrews are known by Christ, but they do not know Christ. The brothers, naturally, gave him money, but Joseph gave them wheat returning the silver, because Christ is not bought over with money, but grace.
profectus (Verb; lemma: proficiscor)
Meaning: to set out , depart , leave Synonyms: discēdō , iter faciō , abeō , eō , dēserō Ex Italiā profectus est . ― He departed from Italy. Aureliā viā ad Galliam profectae sunt . ― They left towards Gallia through the Via Aurelia. In Italiam nōndum proficīscitur . ― S/he isn't departing for Italy yet. 44 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , Philippicae 2.75 : Profectus est aliquandō tandem in Hispāniam; sed tūtō, ut ait, pervenīre nōn potuit. He finally left for Hispania, but, as he said, he could not arrive without peril.
profero (Verb; lemma: profero)
Meaning: to bring out , bring forth Synonyms: praefero , induco , produco , affero , prōpōnō , perfero , edo Antonyms: auferō , tollō , adimō , rapiō , ēripiō , dīripiō , arceō , abdūcō signa proferre ― to push forward the army aliquid in medium proferre ― to expose something publicly aliquid in diem posterum proferre ― to postpone something until the following day c. 69 CE – 122 CE , Suetonius , De vita Caesarum 2 18: Per idem tempus conditōrium et corpus Magnī Alexandrī, cum prōlātum ē penetrālī subiēcisset oculīs, corōnā aureā impositā ac flōribus aspersīs venerātus est cōnsultusque, num et Ptolemaeum īnspicere vellet, rēgem sē voluisse ait vidēre, nōn mortuōs. Around the same time he paid honours to the sarcophagus and body of Alexander the Great, when he examined it brought out of the mausoleum, by putting on it a golden crown and spreading flowers, and was asked whether he also wished to see the Ptolemaean mausoleum, he said that he wanted to see a king, not corpses. c. 100 CE – c. 130 CE , Juvenal , Satires 1.126 : ' Prōfer , Galla, caput.' 'Nōlī vexāre, quiēscit.' ' Bring out your head, Galla.' 'Don't disturb her, she's resting.'
professio (Noun; lemma: professio)
Meaning: declaration , avowal , profession (act of professing)
professor (Noun; lemma: professor)
Meaning: teacher , professor
professorius (Adjective; lemma: professorius)
Meaning: professorial
profestrix (Noun; lemma: profestrix)
Meaning: ( Contemporary Latin ) female equivalent of professor
profestus (Verb; lemma: profestus)
Meaning: Not kept as a holiday
proficio (Verb; lemma: proficio)
Meaning: to advance , make progress, make headway Synonyms: prōgredior , adorior , prodeo , procedo , adeo , incedo , gradior , succēdō , subeō , ēvehō , aggredior Antonyms: discedo , digredior , facesso , excedo , degredior , deficio , decedo
proficuus (Adjective; lemma: proficuus)
Meaning: beneficial , helpful , useful
profilius (Noun; lemma: profilius)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) a grandson
profiteor (Verb; lemma: profiteor)
Meaning: to declare publicly, own (up to) or confess openly, acknowledge , avow , profess Synonyms: cōnfiteor , denuntio , nuntio , adnuntio , refero , indico , renūntiō , nū̆ncupō , prodo , ēdīcō , praedicō , cōntiōnor
proflamen (Noun; lemma: proflamen)
Meaning: assistant or substitute priest
profligatus (Verb; lemma: profligo)
Meaning: to strike or dash to the ground Synonyms: prōsternō , sternō , ruō , impellō , subvertō , pervertō , ēvertō , dēturbō , afflīgō , versō
profligo (Verb; lemma: profligo)
Meaning: to strike or dash to the ground Synonyms: prōsternō , sternō , ruō , impellō , subvertō , pervertō , ēvertō , dēturbō , afflīgō , versō
profor (Noun; lemma: profor)
Meaning: to speak out 65 BCE – 8 BCE , Horace , Sermonum Liber I 1.6: Infans namque pudor prohibebat plura profari ... Speechless and for bashfulness prohibited that I speak out many things...
profugus (Noun; lemma: profugus)
Meaning: That which flees , has fled , fugitive
profunditas (Noun; lemma: profunditas)
Meaning: depth
profundo (Verb; lemma: profundus)
Meaning: deep , profound
profundum (Noun; lemma: profundum)
Meaning: abyss , depths Psalm 130 , verses 1-2: De profundis clamavi ad te, Domine; Domine, exaudi vocem meam. Fiant aures tuæ intendentes in vocem deprecationis meæ. (Vulgate) Out of the depths have I cried unto thee, O Lord. Lord, hear my voice: let thine ears be attentive to the voice of my supplications. (KJV)
profundus (Adjective; lemma: profundus)
Meaning: deep , profound
progener (Noun; lemma: progener)
Meaning: grandson -in-law (granddaughter's husband)
progeneticus (Adjective; lemma: progeneticus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) progenetic
progenies (Noun; lemma: progenies)
Meaning: race , family , progeny , lineage , descent Synonyms: gēns , prōlēs 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.19-20 : Prōgeniem sed enim Trōiānō ā sanguine dūcī, audierat, Tyriās ōlim quae verteret arcēs. But indeed – From the blood of Troy was to issue a race of men , [so] she had heard, [a people] which one day would overthrow this Tyrian citadel. (The goddess Juno resented the descendants of Troy who would later found Rome, which one day would supersede her beloved Carthage; the Carthaginians had come from Tyre. Note: This usage of audierat is an abbreviated form of audiverat , “she had heard.”)
progenitor (Noun; lemma: progenitor)
Meaning: ( rare ) ancestor , progenitor
progero (Verb; lemma: progero)
Meaning: to carry forth , carry out
prognosticon (Verb; lemma: prognosticon)
Meaning: a prognostication ; an omen or sign of the future
programma (Noun; lemma: programma)
Meaning: proclamation , edict
progressio (Noun; lemma: progressio)
Meaning: progression Synonyms: prōcessus , prōgressus , prōcessiō Antonyms: dēcessiō , cessiō , recessiō , sēcessiō
progressus (Verb; lemma: progredior)
Meaning: to come , go , or march forth, forward or on; advance , proceed Synonyms: prōdeō , prōcēdō , prōficiō , aggredior , gradior , incēdō , accēdō , ēvehō , succēdō , subeō , adeō Antonyms: facessō , dēcēdō , discēdō , cēdō , dēficiō , concēdō , inclīnō , recēdō , recipiō , referō
prohibeo (Verb; lemma: prohibeo)
Meaning: to hold back or before, keep or ward off, restrain ; avert ; prevent , hinder Synonyms: impediō , obstō , moror , arceō , cohibeō , supprimō , cūnctor , contineō , dētineō , retineō , refrēnō , tardō , intersaepiō , inclūdō , perimō , obstō , officiō 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.540-541 : “Hospitiō prohibēmur harēnae; bella cient, prīmāque vetant cōnsistere terrā.” “ We [Trojans] are being kept back from the refuge of the beach; [the Carthaginians] provoke hostilities, and they forbid [us] to set foot on the first [part of your] land [i.e., the shoreline].” (Trojan envoy Ilioneus is addressing Queen Dido.)
prohibitio (Noun; lemma: prohibitio)
Meaning: prohibition , prevention
proicio (Verb; lemma: proicio)
Meaning: to throw , thrust , drive , fling or hurl forth, down, away or out; discharge , scatter
proin (Verb; lemma: proin)
Meaning: Alternative form of proinde
proinde (Adverb; lemma: proinde)
Meaning: ( in warnings , advising ) so , for this reason , hence , therefore ( sums up the previous argumentation )
projicio (Verb; lemma: projicio)
Meaning: Alternative form of prōiciō
prolapsio (Noun; lemma: prolapsio)
Meaning: slip , fall
prolatio (Noun; lemma: prolatio)
Meaning: postponement Synonyms: mora , cūnctātiō , prōditiō
proles (Noun; lemma: proles)
Meaning: offspring , children , progeny , descendants , a line of descendants, family , race Synonyms: stirps , stirpis , prōgeniēs , partus 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.74-75 : “Omnīs ut tēcum meritīs prō tālibus annōs exigat, et pulchrā faciat tē prōle parentem.” “[Aeolus,] as a reward for the services [now] required, [Deiopea will spend] all [her] years with you, and make you a father with a fair line [of descendants].” (Juno tempts Aeolus to do her will by offering him marriage to Deiopea. Alliteration : “ pulchra prole parentem .”) 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.719: Tollet humō validōs prōlēs Hyriēa lacertōs. The offspring of Hyrieus will raise from the ground his strong arms (See: Hyrieus ; Orion (mythology) . The heliacal rising of the upper part of Orion (constellation) occurs in June.)
proletarius (Adjective; lemma: proletarius)
Meaning: belonging to the lowest class of citizens, whose only contribution to the State was their offspring
proliferus (Adjective; lemma: proliferus)
Meaning: proliferous
prolimen (Noun; lemma: prolimen)
Meaning: lintel in front of an entrance
prolixe (Adverb; lemma: prolixe)
Meaning: largely, abundantly
prolixitas (Noun; lemma: prolixitas)
Meaning: great extent , long duration
prolixitudo (Noun; lemma: prolixitudo)
Meaning: prolixity
prolixus (Adjective; lemma: prolixus)
Meaning: stretched out, extended
prolocutio (Noun; lemma: prolocutio)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
prologeticus (Adjective; lemma: prologeticus)
Meaning: self-centered
prologus (Noun; lemma: prologus)
Meaning: a preface to a play ; a prologue
prolongatio (Noun; lemma: prolongatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) lengthening , prolongation
proloquium (Noun; lemma: proloquium)
Meaning: enunciation