bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
differo (Verb; lemma: differo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to carry different ways, spread , scatter , disperse , separate Synonyms: diffundō , fundō , effundō , confundō , dēfundō , dissipō , indūcō , sternō
differtus (Verb; lemma: differtus)
Meaning: stuffed full, crowded , swarming
difficile (Adjective; lemma: difficilis)
Meaning: difficult , hard , troublesome Antonyms: facilis , prōmptus
difficilis (Adjective; lemma: difficilis)
Meaning: difficult , hard , troublesome Antonyms: facilis , prōmptus
difficiliter (Adverb; lemma: difficiliter)
Meaning: with difficulty
difficultas (Noun; lemma: difficultas)
Meaning: difficulty , distress , trouble , hardship Synonyms: īnfortūnium , mōlēs , cūra
difficulter (Adverb; lemma: difficulter)
Meaning: with difficulty
diffidenter (Adverb; lemma: diffidenter)
Meaning: diffidently
diffidentia (Noun; lemma: diffidentia)
Meaning: distrust , mistrust
diffindo (Verb; lemma: diffindo)
Meaning: to divide (cleave asunder)
diffingo (Verb; lemma: diffingo)
Meaning: ( transitive , rare ) to transform , remodel , remake
diffiteor (Verb; lemma: diffiteor)
Meaning: to deny , disavow , disown
diffleo (Verb; lemma: diffleo)
Meaning: ( transitive , very rare , of the eyes ) to weep away or out
diffluo (Noun; lemma: diffluo)
Meaning: ( intransitive , of liquids ) to flow or run away or in different directions
diffugio (Noun; lemma: diffugio)
Meaning: to scatter , disperse or dispel 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.212 : “ Diffugimus vīsū exsanguēs.” “Pale [with fear], we scatter at the sight [of the sea serpents].” – Aeneas
diffuse (Adjective; lemma: diffusus)
Meaning: diffused or spread (throughout)
diffusio (Noun; lemma: diffusio)
Meaning: spreading out , increase in extent or breadth
diffutuo (Verb; lemma: diffutuo)
Meaning: ( vulgar ) to tire from sexual intercourse 1st c. CE , anonymous, Pompeiian graffito , (Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, 4.2: 5213): filius salax qud tu muliero rum difutuisti My lustful son, how many women have you fucked till exhaustion?
digastricus (Noun; lemma: digastricus)
Meaning: ( anatomy ) digastric musculus digastricus ― digastric muscle
Digerri (Proper Noun; lemma: Digerri)
Meaning: A tribe of Thrace mentioned by Pliny
digestio (Noun; lemma: digestio)
Meaning: digestion
digitalis (Adjective; lemma: digitalis)
Meaning: Of or belonging to the finger
digitatus (Noun; lemma: digitatus)
Meaning: digitate ; having fingers or toes
digitifer (Noun; lemma: digitifer)
Meaning: bearing fingers (or finger-like projections)
digitigradus (Noun; lemma: digitigradus)
Meaning: ( zoology ) digitigrade ; walking on the toes
Digitius (Proper Noun; lemma: Digitius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Sextus Digitius, a Roman tribune
digito (Noun; lemma: digitus)
Meaning: a finger , toe
digitulus (Noun; lemma: digitulus)
Meaning: a small finger
digitus (Noun; lemma: digitus)
Meaning: a finger , toe
digma (Noun; lemma: digma)
Meaning: A specimen
dignanter (Adverb; lemma: dignanter)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) kindly , worthily
dignatio (Noun; lemma: dignatio)
Meaning: respect , esteem , regard
digne (Adverb; lemma: digne)
Meaning: vocative masculine singular of dignus
dignitas (Noun; lemma: dignitas)
Meaning: worth , worthiness , merit , desert
digno (Noun; lemma: dignus)
Meaning: appropriate , fitting , worthy , meet , deserving , fit , proper , suitable , becoming Synonyms: aptus , habilis , opportūnus , iūstus , lēgitimus , idōneus 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.270: dignus Rōma locus, quō deus omnis eat. Rome: a worthy place whereto every god can go. Vere dignum et justum est... - "It is truly right and just..." (from the Preface of the Roman Liturgy)
dignosco (Verb; lemma: dignosco)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīnōscō
dignus (Adjective; lemma: dignus)
Meaning: appropriate , fitting , worthy , meet , deserving , fit , proper , suitable , becoming Synonyms: aptus , habilis , opportūnus , iūstus , lēgitimus , idōneus 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.270: dignus Rōma locus, quō deus omnis eat. Rome: a worthy place whereto every god can go. Vere dignum et justum est... - "It is truly right and just..." (from the Preface of the Roman Liturgy)
digressio (Noun; lemma: digressio)
Meaning: parting , separating ; departing , departure Synonyms: recessus , sēcessiō , cessiō , dēcessiō , recessiō , discessus , discessiō , ēgressus , excessiō , dīgressus , excessus , dēcessus , sēcessus Antonyms: prōgressus , prōgressiō , prōcessus , prōcessiō , accessus , accessiō
diiudico (Verb; lemma: diiudico)
Meaning: to decide or settle (a conflict)
diiunctio (Noun; lemma: diiunctio)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiunctiō
diiungo (Verb; lemma: diiungo)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiungō
Dijovis (Proper Noun; lemma: Dijovis)
Meaning: ( Old Latin , religion ) Alternative form of Diovis ( “ the Old Italic name for Jove ” )
dijudicatio (Noun; lemma: dijudicatio)
Meaning: judging , deciding , determining
dijudicatrix (Noun; lemma: dijudicatrix)
Meaning: judge (female)
dijudico (Verb; lemma: dijudico)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīiūdicō
dijugatio (Noun; lemma: dijugatio)
Meaning: unyoking
dijunctio (Noun; lemma: dijunctio)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiunctiō
dilaceratio (Noun; lemma: dilaceratio)
Meaning: tearing to pieces
dilacero (Verb; lemma: dilacero)
Meaning: to tear apart, or to pieces
dilapido (Verb; lemma: dilapido)
Meaning: ( transitive , rare ) to throw away , squander
dilatatio (Noun; lemma: dilatatio)
Meaning: extending , enlarging
dilatio (Noun; lemma: dilatio)
Meaning: adjournment , postponement , delay
dilator (Noun; lemma: dilator)
Meaning: one who delays , a dilatory person
dilaudo (Verb; lemma: dilaudo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to praise in all respects, praise highly
dilectio (Noun; lemma: dilectio)
Meaning: love
dilectus (Verb; lemma: dilectus)
Meaning: having been esteemed , loved , beloved 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Proverbs.31.2: quid dīlēctē mī quid dīlēctē uterī meī quid dīlēctē vōtōrum meōrum What, O my beloved , what, O the beloved of my womb, what, O the beloved of my vows? (Douay-Rheims trans., Challoner rev.; 1752 CE)
dilemma (Adjective; lemma: dilemma)
Meaning: conclusion from two premises
dilibuo (PUNCT; lemma: dilibuo)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Alternative form of dēlibuō
diligenter (Adverb; lemma: diligenter)
Meaning: diligently , carefully
diligentia (Noun; lemma: diligentia)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural of dīligēns
diligo (Verb; lemma: diligo)
Meaning: to esteem , prize , love , have regard , to delight in (something) Synonym: amō Antonyms: exsecror , abhorreō , abōminor , dēspuō 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Exodus.20.6: et faciens misericordiam in millia his qui diligunt me, et custodiunt praecepta mea. and shewing mercy unto thousands of them that love me, and keep my commandments.
Dillius (Proper Noun; lemma: Dillius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Gaius Dillius Vocula , a Roman general
diluceo (Verb; lemma: diluceo)
Meaning: to be clear or evident
dilucesco (Verb; lemma: dilucesco)
Meaning: ( usually impersonal ) to dawn (begin to grow light)
dilucidatio (Noun; lemma: dilucidatio)
Meaning: illustration , explanation ; clearness , distinctness c. 540 CE , Cassiodorus , Complexiones 1 Cor.6 : [ … ] in judicio Dei cuncta sint posita, ubi actus omnium manifesta dilucidatione cognoscitur.
dilucide (Adverb; lemma: dilucide)
Meaning: plainly , evidently , distinctly
dilucidus (Adjective; lemma: dilucidus)
Meaning: clear , bright
diluculat (Verb; lemma: diluculo)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of dīlūculum
diludium (Noun; lemma: diludium)
Meaning: intermission between plays
diluo (Adjective; lemma: diluo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to wash away
diluvies (Noun; lemma: diluvies)
Meaning: inundation , flood , deluge
Dimastos (Proper Noun; lemma: Dimastos)
Meaning: A small island near Rhodes , mentioned by Pliny
dimensio (Noun; lemma: dimensio)
Meaning: measuring (out)
dimicatio (Noun; lemma: dimicatio)
Meaning: a fight , battle , combat , encounter Synonyms: certāmen , proelium , pugna , bellum
dimidiatio (Noun; lemma: dimidiatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) a halving , a dividing into halves Unde hæc dimidiatio salutis. (please add an English translation of this usage example)
dimidio (Noun; lemma: dimidium)
Meaning: half
dimidium (Noun; lemma: dimidium)
Meaning: half
diminuo (Adverb; lemma: diminuo)
Meaning: to break into small pieces; to shatter
diminutio (Noun; lemma: diminutio)
Meaning: Alternative form of dēminūtiō
dimissio (Noun; lemma: dimissio)
Meaning: sending (out, in different directions)
dimitto (Verb; lemma: dimitto)
Meaning: to send away , send forth , send off , dismiss , let go 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.569-571 : “Seu vōs Hesperiam magnam Sāturniaque arva, sīve Erycīs fīnīs rēgemque optātis Acestēn, auxiliō tūtōs dīmittam , opibusque iuvābō.” “Whatever your choices – great Hesperia and the fields of Saturn, or the land of Eryx and King Acestes – I shall send [you] forth with protective escorts, and help with supplies.” – Queen Dido
dimorphus (PRON; lemma: dimorphus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) dimorphous
dimoveo (Verb; lemma: dimoveo)
Meaning: to move or put asunder, part , separate , divide , cleave ; remove , take away
Dinarchus (Proper Noun; lemma: Dinarchus)
Meaning: A Greek orator , imitator of Demosthenes
Dinia (Proper Noun; lemma: Dinia)
Meaning: a male given name , character in the play Vidularia of Plautus
Diniarchus (Proper Noun; lemma: Diniarchus)
Meaning: a male given name , character in the play Truculentus of Plautus
dinosaurus (Noun; lemma: dinosaurus)
Meaning: ( New Latin , sciences ) any of the animals belonging to the clade Dinosauria , especially those that existed during the Triassic , Jurassic and Cretaceous periods and are now extinct . [from c . 1840]
dinosco (Verb; lemma: dinosco)
Meaning: to discern , distinguish Synonym: internōscō
dinumeratio (Noun; lemma: dinumeratio)
Meaning: counting , reckoning , enumeration
diodela (Noun; lemma: diodela)
Meaning: An unknown kind of plant, maybe the mullein
Diodorus (Proper Noun; lemma: Diodorus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Diodorus
dioecesanus (Noun; lemma: dioecesanus)
Meaning: diocesan
dioecesis (Noun; lemma: dioecesis)
Meaning: diocese c. 1590 , Abraham Ortelius , Islandia (map): His notis diſtinguitur limes inter vtramq; dioeceſim . (please add an English translation of this quotation)
dioicus (Noun; lemma: dioicus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) dioecious
Diolindum (Proper Noun; lemma: Diolindum)
Meaning: A town in Aquitania situated on the road from Vesunna to Aginnum
Dion (Proper Noun; lemma: Dion)
Meaning: Alternative form of Diō
Dionysia (Proper Noun; lemma: Dionysia)
Meaning: a female given name , equivalent to English Denise
dionysiacus (Noun; lemma: dionysiacus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) Dionysian ( pertaining to Dionysus )
Dionysius (Proper Noun; lemma: Dionysius)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Dennis
Dionysus (Proper Noun; lemma: Dionysus)
Meaning: ( Greek mythology ) Dionysus , a Greek god.
Diospolis (Adjective; lemma: Diospolis)
Meaning: A town of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile , between Abydus and Tentyra
Diovis (Proper Noun; lemma: Diovis)
Meaning: ( Old Latin , religion ) the Old Italic name for Jove , Jupiter c. 150 CE , Aulus Gellius , Noctes Atticæ , Book V, Chapter XII , lines 1–7 : In antiquis precationibus nomina hæc deorum inesse animadvertimus: Diovis et Vediovis; est autem etiam ædes Vediovis Romæ inter Arcem et Capitolium. Eorum nominum rationem esse hanc comperi: Iovem Latini veteres a iuvando appellavere, eundemque alio vocabulo iuncto patrem dixerunt. Nam quod est, elisis aut inmutatis quibusdam litteris, Iupiter, id plenum atque integrum est Iovispater. Sic et Neptunuspater coniuncte dictus est et Saturnuspater et Ianuspater et Marspater—hoc enim est Marspiter—itemque Iovis Diespiter appellatus, id est diei et lucis pater. Idcircoque simili nomine Iovis Diovis dictus est et Lucetius, quod nos die et luce quasi vita ipsa afficeret et iuvaret. Lucetium autem Iovem Cn. Nævius in libris Belli Pœnici appellat. In ancient prayers we have observed the names of these gods: Diovis and Vediovis; furthermore, there is a temple of Vediovis at Rome, between the Citadel and Capitolium. The explanation of these names I have ascertained: the ancient Latins called Iovis from iuvare, and called the same god “father,” thus adding another word. For Iovispater is the full complete form, which becomes Iupiter by syncope or change of some letters. So also Neptunuspater is used as a compound, and Saturnuspater and Ianuspater and Marspater—for this is Marspiter—and Jove also was called Diespiter, that is, the father of day and of light. And thus by a name of similar origin Jove is called Diovis and also Lucetius, because he blesses and helps us by means of the day and the light, equal to life itself. And Lucetius is applied to Jove by Gn. Nævius in his poem on the Punic War.
Dipaea (Proper Noun; lemma: Dipaea)
Meaning: A town of Arcadia situated near the course of the Helisson
Diphilus (Proper Noun; lemma: Diphilus)
Meaning: A comic poet of Athens
diphthericus (Adjective; lemma: diphthericus)
Meaning: diphtheric
diphthongus (Noun; lemma: diphthongus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) diphthong
diphyes (Noun; lemma: diphyes)
Meaning: An unknown kind of precious stone , black or white, considered male or female respectively
diploma (Noun; lemma: diploma)
Meaning: letter of recommendation
diplomaticus (Adjective; lemma: diplomaticus)
Meaning: diplomatic (clarification of this definition is needed)
diplomatus (Noun; lemma: diplomatus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) a representative from a country with a letter of recommendation ( dīplōma ), diplomat
diplopodus (Noun; lemma: diplopodus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Double - legged .
Dipsas (Proper Noun; lemma: Dipsas)
Meaning: A river in Cilicia , mentioned by Lucretius
dircion (Proper Noun; lemma: dircion)
Meaning: A kind of solanum
directe (Adverb; lemma: directe)
Meaning: vocative masculine singular of dīrēctus
directio (Noun; lemma: directio)
Meaning: direction (act of directing)
directorium (Noun; lemma: directorium)
Meaning: transport route
directura (Noun; lemma: directura)
Meaning: The action of making something straight , even or level ; a level or even surface.
direptio (Noun; lemma: direptio)
Meaning: plundering , pillaging , sack , sacking
direptor (Noun; lemma: direptor)
Meaning: plunderer
diribeo (Verb; lemma: diribeo)
Meaning: to lay apart, separate , divide
diribitio (Noun; lemma: diribitio)
Meaning: separating and sorting of the votes ( tablets ) from a ballot box
diribitor (Noun; lemma: diribitor)
Meaning: election official (who sorts and counts votes)
dirigo (Verb; lemma: dirigo)
Meaning: to lay straight; arrange in lines (especially in military contexts)
dirimo (Verb; lemma: dirimo)
Meaning: to separate , divide , take apart Synonyms: sēgregō , spernō , sēparō , intersaepiō , dīvertō , distinguō , secō , exclūdō , tribuō , discrībō Antonyms: illigō , colligō , ligō , nectō , cōnectō
diripio (Verb; lemma: diripio)
Meaning: to tear apart; to tear to pieces Synonym: scindō
diritas (Noun; lemma: diritas)
Meaning: fearfulness , frightfulness
Dirsisclaus (Proper Noun; lemma: Dirsisclaus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Držislav
diruptio (Noun; lemma: diruptio)
Meaning: bursting
dirus (Noun; lemma: dirus)
Meaning: fearful Senex dirissimus . ― A most fearful old man.
dis (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.
dis- (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.
discalceo (Verb; lemma: discalceo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to pull off or remove one's shoes , make unshod
discalis (Adjective; lemma: discales)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative masculine / feminine plural of discālis
discarrico (Verb; lemma: discarrico)
Meaning: to unload Ca. 500 CE, Lex Salica Si vero vino ad domum suam exinde duxerit et discarecaverit , MDCCC dinarios qui faciunt solidos XLV culpabilis iudicetur. [1] Should he then take the wine to his home and unload it there, let him be fined 1800 denarii , which amounts to 45 [ sic ] solidi .
discedo (Noun; lemma: discedo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to leave, depart , abandon , retire (with ablative ) Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 17: Nusquam infecta re discederent Never abandoned an enterprise without accomplishing it (lit: Never withdrew from an unfinished enterprise)
disceptatio (Noun; lemma: disceptatio)
Meaning: dispute , disputation , debate , discussion
disceptator (Noun; lemma: disceptator)
Meaning: arbitrator , umpire , judge Synonyms: iūdex , arbiter , spectātor Coordinate term: ( female ) disceptātrīx
disceptatrix (Noun; lemma: disceptatrix)
Meaning: female equivalent of disceptātor ( “ judge, arbitrator ” )
discerno (PUNCT; lemma: discerno)
Meaning: to separate , set apart , divide , part
discerpo (Verb; lemma: discerpo)
Meaning: to pluck or tear to pieces; to rend , mutilate or mangle Synonyms: amputō , dīscindō , scindō , findō , carpō , discīdō , incīdō , intercīdō , distrahō , putō Antonyms: cōgō , congerō , coniungō , contrahō
discessio (Noun; lemma: discessio)
Meaning: withdrawal Synonyms: recessus , sēcessiō , cessiō , dēcessiō , recessiō , discessus , ēgressus , excessiō , dīgressiō , dīgressus , excessus , dēcessus , sēcessus Antonyms: prōgressus , prōgressiō , prōcessus , prōcessiō , accessus , accessiō
discidium (Noun; lemma: discidium)
Meaning: separation , divorce
disciformis (Adjective; lemma: disciformis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) disciform
disciformus (Adjective; lemma: disciformus)
Meaning: disciform
discindo (Verb; lemma: discindo)
Meaning: to cut , tear or divide in two Synonyms: findō , scindō , carpō , discerpō , distineō , discīdō , incīdō , intercīdō , distrahō , amputō , putō Antonyms: cōgō , congerō , coniungō , contrahō
disciplina (Noun; lemma: disciplina)
Meaning: teaching , instruction , education Synonym: ērudītiō
discipula (Noun; lemma: discipula)
Meaning: female student , pupil , scholar or disciple
discipulus (Noun; lemma: discipulus)
Meaning: student , pupil , disciple , schoolboy
discludo (Verb; lemma: discludo)
Meaning: to divide , separate , keep apart
disco (Verb; lemma: discus)
Meaning: a discus , quoit
discoidalis (Adjective; lemma: discoidalis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) discoidal
discoideus (Noun; lemma: discoideus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Used as a specific epithet ; disc-shaped.
discolor (Noun; lemma: discolor)
Meaning: having a different colour
discolus (Noun; lemma: discolus)
Meaning: deformed
discontinuatio (Noun; lemma: discontinuatio)
Meaning: discontinuation
discontinuo (Adverb; lemma: discontinuo)
Meaning: to disunite
disconvenio (Verb; lemma: disconvenio)
Meaning: to be inconsistent , different
discordabilis (Adjective; lemma: discordabilis)
Meaning: disagreeing , inconsistent
discordia (Noun; lemma: discordia)
Meaning: disagreement , dissension , variance , discord Synonyms: dissidentia , dissēnsiō Antonyms: cōnsēnsus , cōnsēnsiō , concordia , congruentia , cōnspīrātiō
discordiosus (Noun; lemma: discordiosus)
Meaning: full of discord , restless
discordo (Noun; lemma: discordo)
Meaning: to disagree , quarrel (with) Synonyms: dissideō , variō , dissentiō , abhorreō Antonyms: concordō , condīcō , conveniō , congruō , cōnsentiō , assentiō , concurrō , cōnstō , pangō
discors (Adjective; lemma: discors)
Meaning: discordant
discredo (Verb; lemma: discredo)
Meaning: ( transitive , Late Latin ) to be incredulous towards, to don't believe (in)
discrepantia (Noun; lemma: discrepantia)
Meaning: discordance , dissimilarity , discrepancy
discrepatio (Noun; lemma: discrepatio)
Meaning: a disagreement , dispute
discrepo (Adjective; lemma: discrepo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to disagree , differ or vary Linguā, mōribus, armōrum genere inter sē discrepābant . They differed from one another in language, habits, and type of arms.
discretio (Noun; lemma: discretio)
Meaning: separation c. 400 CE , Macrobius , Commentary on the Dream of Scipio 303 CE – 311 CE , Lactantius , Institutiones Divinae 7.12.4
discretor (Noun; lemma: discretor)
Meaning: judge (of differences between things)
discretus (Verb; lemma: discerno)
Meaning: to separate , set apart , divide , part
discribo (Verb; lemma: discribo)
Meaning: to assign Synonyms: demando , mando , assigno , tribuō , designo , delego , impertiō , ordino , elēgō , appōnō , īnstituō , prōdō , attribuō , addīcō , lego
discrimen (Noun; lemma: discrimen)
Meaning: distinction , difference [2nd century BCE ] 4th C. CE , Nonius Marcellus , De Compendiosa Doctrina , book 4, in Bibliotheca Teubneriana , W. M. Lindsay (editor), Leipzig 1904, volume II, page 35, lines 29–30 : Discrīmen rūrsum sēparātiō, ā discernendō, [ … ] Lūcīlius lib. XXIX: et amābat omnēs; nam ut discrīmen nōn facit, neque sīgnat līnea alba Discrīmen , again, means “distinction”, from distinguishing. [ … ] Lucilius in book XXIX: “and he loved everybody; for just as a white line makes no distinction or sign―” 45 BCE – 43 BCE , Marcus Terentius Varro , De Lingua Latina 10.20(19) in Bibliotheca Teubneriana , Georg Goetz and Friederic Schell (editors), Leipzig 1910, page 178, lines 7–9: Nōn enim idem oppidum et Rōma, cum oppidum sit vocābulum, Rōma nōmen, quōrum discrīmen in hīs reddendīs ratiōnibus aliī discernunt, aliī nōn. For “city” and “Rome” are not the same, since “city” is a word, “Rome” a name, which distinction some observe when teaching these principles, and some not. c. 500 CE , Prudentius , Hamartigenia 8–9 : Bīna bonī atque malī glomerat discrīmina sordēns hic mundus, Dominō sed caelum obtemperat ūnī. This unclean world conglobates the double differences of good and evil, but the heavens serve the Lord alone. ( Late Latin , figurative , extremely rare , only in work cited ) discord , controversy , quarrel Arnobius , Adversus nationes 4.33.7: Vulnerārī, vexārī, bella inter sē gerere furiālium memorantur ardōre discrīminum . They are said to get wounded, to be tormented, to wage war amongst themselves in the heat of their raging quarrels .
discriminatio (Noun; lemma: discriminatio)
Meaning: separation 4th century AD , Diomedes , Ars Grammatica , 320.16
discriminator (Noun; lemma: discriminator)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) one who distinguishes or discriminates 354 CE – 430 CE , Aurelius Augustinus Hipponensis , In epistolam Joannis ad Parthos tractatus 20.12
discrimino (Noun; lemma: discriminum)
Meaning: genitive plural of discrīmen
discriptio (Noun; lemma: discriptio)
Meaning: assignment , division , distribution , apportionment
discubitus (Noun; lemma: discubitus)
Meaning: reclined (at table)
disculus (Noun; lemma: disculus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Diminutive of discus 1847 , Thomas Phillipps, Mappae Clavicula: A Treatise on the Preparation of Pigments during the Middle Ages , Soc. of Antiquaries of London, page 213 : Et aliud metallum indicamus vobis coquendum, sed plus disculum erit, quam metallum auri. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1864 , Ludwig Rabenhorst, Flora Europaea: Algarum aquae dulcis et submarinae. Sectio III: Algas chlorophyllophyceas, melanophyceas et rhodophyceas complectens , page 87 : [ … ] stipite gracili, tertiam vel dimidiam cellulae partem longitudine aequante, basi in disculum lentiforme fusco-purpureum dilatato; [ … ] stipite gracili hyalino, cellulae dimidiam longitudine aequante vel subsequante, basi in disculum fuscescens paullulum dilatato; [ … ] (please add an English translation of this quotation) 2011 , Stephen Berard, Capti , AuthorHouse, →ISBN , pages 13–14 : “Nē mī aberrēs, Vudī,...,” īnfit Zoltan adulēscentulum (amictum ātrā subūculā palliī in longitūdinem, barbarō dictō “ Skül Mob ” dēpictā) casside VR vecteque lūsōriō armāns dum simul pūblicae praesidet īnsepctiōnī crystallōrum pȳramidulārumque et disculī compactī cui nōmen “Encyclopaedīa Nova Carcinōmatogenōrum Domesticōrum” atque alterīus disculī cui titulus “Cyber-Venus ad Gurdōnicōs” necnōn et disculōrum soniferōrum valdē varia gerentium, [ … ] "Don't divert me, Vudius...," said young Zoltan (dressed in a long black Skül Mob shirt) equipping himself with a VR helmet and controller while simultaneously watching over the open inspection of pyramidal crystals and a compact disc titled "New Encyclopedia of Residential Carcinogens" and another disc titled "Cyber-Venus to Gurdonicos" and also audio discs bearing many other things...
discumbens (Verb; lemma: discumbo)
Meaning: to lie down
discumbo (Verb; lemma: discumbo)
Meaning: to lie down
discupio (Verb; lemma: discupio)
Meaning: to desire , long for (especially as a lover)
discurro (Verb; lemma: discurro)
Meaning: to run to and fro , roam , wander Synonyms: errō , pererrō , pervagor , vagor , peragrō , lūstrō , perlūstrō , pālor
discursatio (Noun; lemma: discursatio)
Meaning: a running hither and thither, a running about c. 4 BCE – 65 CE , Seneca the Younger , De Brevitate Vitae 3.2 c. 100 CE — c. 170 CE , Marcus Cornelius Fronto , Strategemata , 1.5 .28 c. 240 CE — c. 320 CE , Lucius Caecilius Firmianus Lactantius , De Opificio Dei , 1.5.28 c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE , Tertullian , Apologeticus 39
discursio (Noun; lemma: discursio)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
discursor (Noun; lemma: discursor)
Meaning: A person who runs about (is constantly on the move)
discursus (Noun; lemma: discursus)
Meaning: running about (or to and fro)
discus (Noun; lemma: discus)
Meaning: a discus , quoit
discussio (Noun; lemma: discussio)
Meaning: shaking (Can we date this quote?) Seneca (source?)
discutio (Noun; lemma: discutio)
Meaning: to strike down , shatter Synonyms: tango , percutio , ferio , pello , percello , ico , pulsō , caedo , accido , affligo , impingo , verbero
disdo (Verb; lemma: disdo)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīdō
Disenbergensis (Proper Noun; lemma: Disenbergensis)
Meaning: of or from Disenberg (a.k.a. Disibodenberg ) Synonym: Disibodenbergensis For quotations using this term, see Citations:Disenbergensis .
disertitudo (Noun; lemma: disertitudo)
Meaning: eloquence
disertus (Noun; lemma: disertus)
Meaning: skilled in speaking , eloquent
disgregatio (Noun; lemma: disgregatio)
Meaning: dispersal
disgrego (Verb; lemma: disgrego)
Meaning: to separate , divide
disgregus (Adjective; lemma: disgregus)
Meaning: different , unlike Antonym: congrex
dishiasco (Verb; lemma: dishiasco)
Meaning: ( intransitive , hapax ) to gape open 234 BCE – 149 BCE , Cato the Elder , De Agri Cultura 12 : fibulas XL constibilis ligneas, qui arbores conprimat, si dishiascent 40 stout wooden pins to brace the anchor-posts if they ' spread
Disibodenbergensis (Proper Noun; lemma: Disibodenbergensis)
Meaning: of or from Disibodenberg (a.k.a. Disenberg ) Synonym: Dīsenbergēnsis 1724 , Georgius Christianus Ioannis , editor, Tabularum Litterarumque ueterum usque huc nondum editarum Spicilegium, idque primum, complectens Chartularium Colonienſe, Diplomatarium Diſibodenbergenſe , Chartularium Collegialis Aſſchaffenb. Diplomatarium Eppenſteinenſe, Diplomatarium Breubergenſe, Diplomatarium Miſcellum. Accedit Δώδεκαϲ eiusdem generis epiſtolarum. , Francofurtum ad Moenum : Ioannes Maximilianus a Sande, main title
disidium (Noun; lemma: disidium)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Alternative spelling of discidium
disiecto (Verb; lemma: disiectum)
Meaning: inflection of disiectus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
disiugo (Noun; lemma: disiugo)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīiugō
disiuncte (Adverb; lemma: disiuncte)
Meaning: separately , distinctly , disjunctively
disiunctim (Adverb; lemma: disiunctim)
Meaning: separately (separated in time)
disiunctio (Noun; lemma: disiunctio)
Meaning: separation
disiurgium (Verb; lemma: disiurgium)
Meaning: difference , quarrel
disjunctim (Adverb; lemma: disjunctim)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiūnctim
disjunctio (Noun; lemma: disjunctio)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiunctiō
disjungo (Verb; lemma: disjungo)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiungō
disjurgium (Noun; lemma: disjurgium)
Meaning: Alternative form of disiūrgium
dispalor (Verb; lemma: dispalor)
Meaning: I wander about , straggle , stray
dispar (Adjective; lemma: dispar)
Meaning: unlike , dissimilar , different , disparate , unequal Synonyms: inaequālis , impār , inīquus Antonyms: aequālis , aequus , adaequātus , pār , compār
disparilis (Adjective; lemma: disparilis)
Meaning: separated , divided
disparitas (Noun; lemma: disparitas)
Meaning: difference , disparity , discrepancy
dispartio (Noun; lemma: dispartio)
Meaning: to divide (up)
dispello (Verb; lemma: dispello)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to drive asunder, scatter , disperse
dispendium (Noun; lemma: dispendium)
Meaning: expense , cost
dispensatio (Noun; lemma: dispensatio)
Meaning: management , administration , stewardship
dispensator (Noun; lemma: dispensator)
Meaning: steward , attendant
dispensatrix (Noun; lemma: dispensatrix)
Meaning: steward , dispenser (female)
dispenso (Verb; lemma: dispendo)
Meaning: to dispense , distribute
disperdo (Verb; lemma: disperdo)
Meaning: to destroy or ruin
dispereo (Verb; lemma: dispereo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to be destroyed , perish ; go completely to ruin , be lost or undone
dispergo (Verb; lemma: dispergo)
Meaning: to scatter (about) or disperse
dispersim (Noun; lemma: dispersum)
Meaning: inflection of dispersus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
dispersio (Noun; lemma: dispersio)
Meaning: scattering , dispersion
dispertio (Noun; lemma: dispertio)
Meaning: to divide (up)
dispertitio (Noun; lemma: dispertitio)
Meaning: division , distribution
dispesco (Verb; lemma: dispesco)
Meaning: ( very rare ) to separate , divide
dispicio (Noun; lemma: dispicio)
Meaning: to look through or about
displico (Verb; lemma: displico)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to unfold
displosio (Noun; lemma: displosio)
Meaning: explosion
disponibilis (Adjective; lemma: disponibilis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) available , at one's disposal
dispono (Verb; lemma: dispono)
Meaning: to dispose , distribute or arrange
disponsatio (Noun; lemma: disponsatio)
Meaning: marriage , espousal
disportus (Noun; lemma: disportus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) sport
dispositio (Noun; lemma: dispositio)
Meaning: a regular disposition , arrangement ; management , direction
dispositor (Noun; lemma: dispositor)
Meaning: disposer
disputatio (Noun; lemma: disputatio)
Meaning: arguing , reasoning , discussing , debating
disquiro (Verb; lemma: disquiro)
Meaning: to investigate
disquisitio (Noun; lemma: disquisitio)
Meaning: inquiry , investigation
dissaepio (Verb; lemma: dissaepio)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to separate off by a boundary, divide
disseco (Verb; lemma: disseco)
Meaning: to cut into pieces
dissectio (Noun; lemma: dissectio)
Meaning: dissection
Dissembergensis (Verb; lemma: Dissembergensis)
Meaning: Alternative form of Dīsenbergēnsis For quotations using this term, see Citations:Dissembergensis .
disseminatio (Noun; lemma: disseminatio)
Meaning: sowing
dissensio (Noun; lemma: dissensio)
Meaning: disagreement , quarrel Synonyms: discordia , dissidentia Antonyms: cōnsēnsus , cōnsēnsiō , concordia , congruentia , cōnspīrātiō
dissensus (Noun; lemma: dissensus)
Meaning: disagreement , quarrel
dissentio (Noun; lemma: dissentio)
Meaning: to dissent , disagree or differ Synonyms: discordō , variō , dissideō , abhorreō Antonyms: concordō , condīcō , conveniō , congruō , cōnsentiō , assentiō , concurrō , cōnstō , pangō 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 5.9: dissēnsēre deae The goddesses disagreed .
dissero (Verb; lemma: dissero)
Meaning: to scatter or sow seed Synonyms: serō , īnserō , obserō
dissertatio (Noun; lemma: dissertatio)
Meaning: (spoken) dissertation , discourse , disquisition
disserto (Verb; lemma: dissero)
Meaning: to scatter or sow seed Synonyms: serō , īnserō , obserō
dissidentia (Noun; lemma: dissideo)
Meaning: to sit apart; to be divided , separate or remote from Synonyms: abstō , distō Antonyms: īnstō , contingō , astō , immineō
dissidium (Noun; lemma: dissidium)
Meaning: Alternative form of discidium
dissimilaritas (Noun; lemma: dissimilaritas)
Meaning: dissimilarity , difference
dissimilis (Adjective; lemma: dissimilis)
Meaning: unlike , dissimilar , different Synonyms: absimilis , inaequālis Antonyms: similis , aequālis
dissimiliter (Adverb; lemma: dissimiliter)
Meaning: differently , in a different manner
dissimilitudo (Noun; lemma: dissimilitudo)
Meaning: unlikeness , difference , dissimilitude
dissimulamentum (Noun; lemma: dissimulamentum)
Meaning: a dissembling , pretence
dissimulanter (Adverb; lemma: dissimulanter)
Meaning: dissemblingly , secretly
dissimulatio (Noun; lemma: dissimulatio)
Meaning: a dissembling , concealing , disguising , dissimulation
dissimulator (Noun; lemma: dissimulator)
Meaning: a dissembler , faker , concealer
dissipatio (Noun; lemma: dissipatio)
Meaning: scattering , dispersal
dissociabilis (Adjective; lemma: dissociabilis)
Meaning: irreconcilable , incompatible
dissociatio (Noun; lemma: dissociatio)
Meaning: separation
dissolubilis (Adjective; lemma: dissolubilis)
Meaning: dissoluble , able to be dissolved
dissolutio (Noun; lemma: dissolutio)
Meaning: destruction , abolition , dissolution
dissolvo (Verb; lemma: dissolvo)
Meaning: to unloose , disunite , separate , dissolve , destroy Synonyms: solvo , absolvo , persolvo , explicō , distraho , rumpo Antonyms: ligō , colligō , illigō , cōnserō , cōnfīgō , adalligō , alligō , dēligō , nectō , cōnectō , dēfīgō , fīgō
dissonantia (Noun; lemma: dissonantia)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural of dissonāns
dissono (Adjective; lemma: dissonus)
Meaning: dissonant , discordant , confused Synonym: absonus Antonyms: cōnsonus , conveniēns , congruēns
dissonus (Noun; lemma: dissonus)
Meaning: dissonant , discordant , confused Synonym: absonus Antonyms: cōnsonus , conveniēns , congruēns
dissors (Noun; lemma: dissors)
Meaning: of a different fate , not shared Antonym: cōnsors
dissuadeo (Verb; lemma: dissuadeo)
Meaning: to urge differently, advise against, dissuade , oppose by argument , resist Synonyms: tardō , obiūrgō Antonyms: suādeō , persuādeō
dissuasio (Noun; lemma: dissuasio)
Meaning: advising against, dissuasion
dissuasor (Noun; lemma: dissuasor)
Meaning: an objector , opposer , one who advises against
distantia (Noun; lemma: distantia)
Meaning: distance , remoteness
distendo (Verb; lemma: disto)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to stand apart; to be distant Synonym: dissideō Antonyms: īnstō , contingō , astō , immineō
distentio (Noun; lemma: distentio)
Meaning: spasm
distillatio (Noun; lemma: distillatio)
Meaning: runny nose
distinctio (Noun; lemma: distinctio)
Meaning: difference , distinction
distinctus (Verb; lemma: distinguo)
Meaning: to distinguish Synonyms: dīiūdicō , discernō , discrīminō 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 [ … ]
distineo (Verb; lemma: distineo)
Meaning: to hold or keep apart; divide , separate , split Synonyms: discindō , scindō , findō , discerpō , carpō , discīdō , incīdō , intercīdō , distrahō Antonyms: cōgō , congerō , coniungō , contrahō c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 2.5 : Ipse Diviciacum Haeduum magnopere cohortatus docet quanto opere rei publicae communisque salutis intersit manus hostium distineri , ne cum tanta multitudine uno tempore confligendum sit. He, addressing himself to Diviciacus, the Aeduan, with great earnestness, points out how much it concerns the republic and their common security, that the forces of the enemy should be divided , so that it might not be necessary to engage with so large a number at one time.
disto (Verb; lemma: disto)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to stand apart; to be distant Synonym: dissideō Antonyms: īnstō , contingō , astō , immineō
distorqueo (Verb; lemma: distorqueo)
Meaning: to turn different ways, twist , distort , warp
distortio (Noun; lemma: distortio)
Meaning: a distorting , contortion
distractio (Noun; lemma: distractio)
Meaning: A dragging apart; a pulling away; an act of separating or dividing
distraho (Verb; lemma: distraho)
Meaning: to draw , pull or drag asunder; tear in pieces, separate forcibly, divide ; scatter Synonyms: dīscindō , scindō , carpō , distineō , findō , discerpō , discīdō , incīdō , intercīdō Antonyms: cōgō , congerō , coniungō , contrahō
distribuo (Verb; lemma: distribuo)
Meaning: to divide or distribute Synonyms: partiō , tribuō , dispēnsō , cōnsociō , participō , discrībō , dīvidō , largior , compartior
distribute (Verb; lemma: distributo)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of distribūtus
distributio (Noun; lemma: distributio)
Meaning: division , distribution
districtio (Noun; lemma: districtio)
Meaning: ( punishment ) a stretching out c. 485 CE – c. 585 CE , Cassiodorus , Variae Epistolae 3.34.47
districtus (Verb; lemma: districtus)
Meaning: busy , stretched (pulled in different directions)
disturbatio (Noun; lemma: disturbatio)
Meaning: destruction
ditesco (Verb; lemma: ditesco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to grow rich
ditiae (Noun; lemma: ditia)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural of dīs
ditio (Noun; lemma: ditio)
Meaning: Alternative form of dicio
ditis (Verb; lemma: dio)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of dius
dito (Verb; lemma: dito)
Meaning: to enrich
diu (Adverb; lemma: diu)
Meaning: long , a long while , a while , for long, for a long time Antonyms: longinquō , paulisper 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt, speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done, though you shall not perceive them.
Diudituslaus (Proper Noun; lemma: Diudituslaus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Držislav
diurnale (Adjective; lemma: diurnalis)
Meaning: diurnal ( of the day; that takes place during the day )
diurnalis (Adjective; lemma: diurnalis)
Meaning: diurnal ( of the day; that takes place during the day )
diurnata (Verb; lemma: diurno)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of diurnus
diurnum (Adjective; lemma: diurnus)
Meaning: of the day
diurnus (Noun; lemma: diurnus)
Meaning: of the day
dius (Noun; lemma: dius)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīvus ( “ divine, godly ” )
diutinus (Adjective; lemma: diutinus)
Meaning: long - lasting
diuturne (Adverb; lemma: diuturne)
Meaning: for a long time
diuturnitas (Noun; lemma: diuturnitas)
Meaning: long duration
diuturnus (Adjective; lemma: diuturnus)
Meaning: long-lasting Synonyms: continuus , aeternus , perennis , assiduus , continuātus , perpetuus Quintus Curtius Rufus , Historiae Alexandri Magni ; VIII, 8, 11 Non est diuturna possessio in quam gladio ducimus; beneficiorum gratia sempiterna est. That possession which we gain by the sword is not lasting ; gratitude for benefits is eternal. 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.219: E͞st mĭhĭ, si͞tquĕ, prĕco͞r, no͞strīs dĭŭtu͞rnĭŏr a͞nnīs 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.352: cīnctă prĕmēba͞ntu͞r trŭcĭbu͞s Căpĭtōlĭă Ga͞llīs: / fēcĕrăt o͞bsĭdĭō ia͞m dĭŭtu͞rnă fămem.
divagor (Noun; lemma: divagor)
Meaning: to wander , wander about
Divana (Proper Noun; lemma: Divana)
Meaning: ( Old Latin , religion ) Old Italic divinity of light and of the moon ; later the Roman goddess Diana identified as counterpart to Greek goddess Artemis , the daughter of Latona and Jupiter , and twin sister of Apollo ; goddess of the hunt, associated with wild animals and the forest or wilderness, and an emblem of chastity
divendo (Verb; lemma: divo)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of dīvus
diverbium (Noun; lemma: diverbium)
Meaning: ( theater ) dialogue , colloquy
divergo (Verb; lemma: divergo)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) to diverge
diverse (Verb; lemma: diverse)
Meaning: in different directions; hither and thither
diversimodus (Noun; lemma: diversimodus)
Meaning: diverse mode
diversorium (Noun; lemma: diversorium)
Meaning: Alternative form of dēversōrium
diverticulum (Noun; lemma: diverticulum)
Meaning: Alternative form of dēverticulum (" byroad ").
diverto (Verb; lemma: diverto)
Meaning: to separate Synonyms: sēgregō , sēparō , sēcernō , findō , dirimō , exclūdō , dīvidō , intersaepiō , distinguō , discrībō
dividia (Noun; lemma: dividium)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) half
divido (Verb; lemma: dividus)
Meaning: divided , separated nōs que ut sevorsum dividos lētō offerēs (please add an English translation of this usage example)
dividus (Adjective; lemma: dividus)
Meaning: divided , separated nōs que ut sevorsum dividos lētō offerēs (please add an English translation of this usage example)
dividuus (Adjective; lemma: dividuus)
Meaning: divisible
divinatio (Noun; lemma: divinatio)
Meaning: divination , prophecy
divinator (Noun; lemma: divinator)
Meaning: soothsayer ; seer
divinitas (Noun; lemma: divinitas)
Meaning: divinity , Godhead , godhood
divise (Verb; lemma: divise)
Meaning: distinctly , separately
divisibilis (Adjective; lemma: divisibilis)
Meaning: divisible
divisibilitas (Noun; lemma: divisibilitas)
Meaning: ( mathematics ) divisibility
divisim (Adverb; lemma: divisum)
Meaning: inflection of dīvīsus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
divisio (Noun; lemma: divisio)
Meaning: division
divisor (Noun; lemma: divisor)
Meaning: divider
divisura (Verb; lemma: divisura)
Meaning: division by cutting; cut , incision
divolgo (Adverb; lemma: divolgo)
Meaning: Alternative form of dīvulgō
divorse (Adverb; lemma: divorse)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of dīversē
divulgatio (Noun; lemma: divulgatio)
Meaning: A publishing or spreading about; divulgation .
divulsio (Noun; lemma: divulsio)
Meaning: tearing apart ; separating
do (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.
Doanas (Proper Noun; lemma: Doanas)
Meaning: A river in India , supposed to be the Irrawaddy
Doberes (Noun; lemma: Doberes)
Meaning: A tribe who lived in a district of Paeonia
dobrogicus (Adjective; lemma: dobrogicus)
Meaning: ( relational ) Danube
Dobrosclavus (Proper Noun; lemma: Dobrosclavus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Dobroslav
doceo (Verb; lemma: doceo)
Meaning: to teach , instruct ; tell , inform ; show , demonstrate Synonyms: īnstruō , discō , ēdūcō , ērudiō , ēdoceō , imbuō , magistrō , fingō Omnium scientiārum prīnceps, Salmantica docet . ― The University of Salamanca, first in all fields of knowledge, teaches .
docibilis (Adjective; lemma: docibilis)
Meaning: teachable
docilis (Adjective; lemma: docilis)
Meaning: docile , teachable Antonym: indocilis
docilitas (Noun; lemma: docilitas)
Meaning: docility
Doclea (Noun; lemma: Doclea)
Meaning: A city in Dalmatia , whose ruins are situated not far from Podgorica
doctiloquus (Noun; lemma: doctiloquus)
Meaning: speaking learnedly
doctor (Noun; lemma: doctor)
Meaning: teacher , instructor c. 99 BCE – 55 BCE , Lucretius , De rerum natura 5.1310–1312 : [ … ] et validos partim prae se misere leones cum doctoribus armatis saevisque magistris qui moderarier his possent vinclisque tenere, [ … ] and some let out before them strong lions, with armed trainers and fierce masters to manage them and hold them in restraints,
doctoratus (Verb; lemma: doctoror)
Meaning: first-person singular present passive indicative of doctōrō
doctorissa (Noun; lemma: doctorissa)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) female teacher , instructor , trainer 1597 , Consiliorum Sive Responsorum D. Martini Uranii , page 150 : Primo, ſi contingat dictum Michaelem decedere præfata domina doctoriſſa & illius ſorore, ac dictis octo filiis & filiabus conſobrinis catum ſuperſtitibus, ſit inter ſuperſtites huiuſmodi de iure locus ſucceſſioni in ſtirpes: an vero duntaxat in capita. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1705 , Dissertatio Inauguralis De Donatione Propter Nuptias Ab Erroribus Doctorum Vindicata , page 16 : [ … ] ; quæ allegata conſtitutio non facile negligenda, utrum autem illa applicationem recipiant, in hodiernis titulatis Doctoribus, qui hunc honoris titulum quomodocunque compararunt, ut uxorem divitem invenire posſint, quæ inferioris conditionis aut plebeja nata, bona ſua largitur ut doctoriſſa audiat; [ … ] (please add an English translation of this quotation) a. 1721 , Pamiętniki Krzysztofa Zawiszy, Wojewody Mińskiego. (1666 — 1721). Wydane z oryginalnego rękopismu i opatrzone przypiskami przez Juliana Bartoszewicza , published 1862 , page 84 : ( 2 ) Corneliae, Philosophiae et Medicinae Doctorissae . (please add an English translation of this quotation)
doctoro (Noun; lemma: doctorum)
Meaning: genitive masculine / neuter plural of doctus
doctrina (Noun; lemma: doctrina)
Meaning: teaching , instruction
doctrinalis (Noun; lemma: doctrinalis)
Meaning: theoretical
doctrix (Noun; lemma: doctrix)
Meaning: teacher , instructor , trainer (female)
documentum (Noun; lemma: documentum)
Meaning: lesson