bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
pars (Noun; lemma: pars)
Meaning: a part , portion , piece , share Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 28: Ultimas oppidi partes [...] petiverunt, pars que ibi, cum angusto exitu portarum se ipsi premerent, a militibus, pars iam egressa portis ab equitibus est interfecta They rushed into the utmost parts of the town , and a part was slain by the infantry when they were crowding upon each other in the narrow passage of the gates, and the part that exited from the gates, was massacred by the cavalry
parsimonia (Noun; lemma: parsimonia)
Meaning: frugality , thrift , parsimony Cicero , Paradoxa Stoicorum ; Paradox VI, 49 Ō dī immortālēs! nōn intellegunt hominēs, quam magnum vectīgal sit parsimōnia . O immortal gods! People do not understand how great a revenue parsimony can be.
parthenon (Adverb; lemma: parthenon)
Meaning: women's chamber
Parthenopolis (Proper Noun; lemma: Parthenopolis)
Meaning: A town in Bithynia , mentioned by Pliny
parthicus (Adjective; lemma: parthicus)
Meaning: Parthian
Parthus (Noun; lemma: Parthus)
Meaning: a Parthian
partialis (Adjective; lemma: partialis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) of, or pertaining to, a part
partiarius (Noun; lemma: partiarius)
Meaning: a sharer , partaker
partibilis (Noun; lemma: partibilis)
Meaning: divisible
particella (Noun; lemma: particella)
Meaning: small portion
particeps (Adjective; lemma: particeps)
Meaning: sharing , partaking , participant Synonym: affīnis Antonym: expers
participatio (Noun; lemma: participatio)
Meaning: participation
participialis (Adjective; lemma: participialis)
Meaning: ( grammar ) participial , or the nature of a participle
participialiter (Adverb; lemma: participialiter)
Meaning: participially ; in the manner of a participle
participium (Noun; lemma: participium)
Meaning: a sharing , partaking , participation
participo (Verb; lemma: participo)
Meaning: to partake of, participate in
particula (Noun; lemma: particula)
Meaning: Diminutive of pars ( “ part, piece ” ) : small part, particle
particularis (Adjective; lemma: particularis)
Meaning: particular
particulatim (Adverb; lemma: particulatim)
Meaning: piecemeal
partilis (Adjective; lemma: partilis)
Meaning: individual
partim (Adverb; lemma: partim)
Meaning: ( literal ) partly, in part, a part, some of, some ( transferred senses ) : ( pre-Classical ) for the most part, chiefly, principally ( Late Latin , of time ) sometimes
partio (Noun; lemma: partio)
Meaning: to share , part , apportion ; divide , distribute Synonyms: distribuō , tribuō , dispēnsō , cōnsociō , participō , discrībō , dīvidō , compartior , impertiō c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 6.6 : Caesar partitis copiis cum Gaio Fabio legato et Marco Crasso quaestore celeriterque effectis pontibus adit tripertito, aedificia vicosque incendit, magno pecoris atque hominum numero potitur. Caesar, having divided his forces with C. Fabius, his lieutenant, and M. Crassus his questor, and having hastily constructed some bridges, enters their country in three divisions, burns their houses and villages, and gets possession of a large number of cattle and men.
partior (Adjective; lemma: partus)
Meaning: born , given birth to, having been born
partitio (Noun; lemma: partitio)
Meaning: The act of sharing or parting ; partition , division , distribution .
partitudo (Noun; lemma: partitudo)
Meaning: parturition
partum (Verb; lemma: partus)
Meaning: born , given birth to, having been born
parturibundus (Noun; lemma: parturibundus)
Meaning: in labor , giving birth
partus (Noun; lemma: partus)
Meaning: born , given birth to, having been born
parum (Adverb; lemma: parum)
Meaning: very little parum est ― It/that is not sufficient Seneca Iunior , Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium : Nōn quī parum habet, sed quī plūs cupit, pauper est Not who has little , but who wants more, is poor
parumper (Adverb; lemma: parumper)
Meaning: briefly , for a short while, for a moment
parus (Adjective; lemma: parus)
Meaning: tit ( bird )
parvibibulus (Adjective; lemma: parvibibulus)
Meaning: that drinks little
parviflorus (Adjective; lemma: parviflorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having small flowers
parvipendo (Adverb; lemma: parvipendo)
Meaning: to slight (pay little attention to)
parvitas (Noun; lemma: parvitas)
Meaning: smallness , littleness
parvolus (Noun; lemma: parvolus)
Meaning: Alternative form of parvulus
Pasargadae (Proper Noun; lemma: Pasargadae)
Meaning: Pasargadae
pascha (Noun; lemma: pascha)
Meaning: Pascha / Passover or Easter
paschalis (Adjective; lemma: paschalis)
Meaning: Paschal ; of or pertaining to Easter or the Passover
pascito (Verb; lemma: pasco)
Meaning: to feed , nourish , maintain, support Synonyms: nūtriō , sagīnō , pāscor , alō , sustentō , foveō
pasco (Verb; lemma: pasco)
Meaning: to feed , nourish , maintain, support Synonyms: nūtriō , sagīnō , pāscor , alō , sustentō , foveō
pascor (Verb; lemma: pasco)
Meaning: to feed , nourish , maintain, support Synonyms: nūtriō , sagīnō , pāscor , alō , sustentō , foveō
pascua (Noun; lemma: pascuum)
Meaning: nominative neuter singular of pāscuus
pascualis (Adjective; lemma: pascualis)
Meaning: pasturing , grazing
pascuum (Noun; lemma: pascuus)
Meaning: Of or for pasture , grazing .
pascuus (Adjective; lemma: pascuus)
Meaning: Of or for pasture , grazing .
passarius (Noun; lemma: passarius)
Meaning: dried (in the open air)
Passaron (Proper Noun; lemma: Passaron)
Meaning: The ancient capital of the Molossi in Epirus
passer (Noun; lemma: passer)
Meaning: sparrow c. 84 BCE – 54 BCE , Catullus , Carmina 3.3–4 : Passer mortuus est meae puellae. Passer , deliciae meae puellae [ … ] My girl's sparrow is dead. The sparrow , my girl's pet [ … ]
passerculus (Noun; lemma: passerculus)
Meaning: a little sparrow
passerinus (Verb; lemma: passerinus)
Meaning: of or fit for a sparrow
passernix (Verb; lemma: passernix)
Meaning: whetstone
passibilis (Adjective; lemma: passibilis)
Meaning: passible ( capable of feeling emotions )
passim (Adverb; lemma: passum)
Meaning: A kind of alcoholic wine made with dried grapes ; straw wine , raisin wine
passio (Noun; lemma: passio)
Meaning: suffering , enduring
passum (Verb; lemma: patior)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to suffer , endure , tolerate Synonyms: tolerō , patiō , sufferō , subeō , perferō , perpetior , recipiō , accipiō , sinō , ferō , dūrō , sustineō , sustentō 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.157-158: tum patitur cultus ager et renovātur arātrō That is when the field endures cultivation, and is renewed by the plough. [Note: This verse by the poet Ovid can endure a more figurative translation or permit a more literal reading of the word patitur. ]
passus (Verb; lemma: patior)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to suffer , endure , tolerate Synonyms: tolerō , patiō , sufferō , subeō , perferō , perpetior , recipiō , accipiō , sinō , ferō , dūrō , sustineō , sustentō 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.157-158: tum patitur cultus ager et renovātur arātrō That is when the field endures cultivation, and is renewed by the plough. [Note: This verse by the poet Ovid can endure a more figurative translation or permit a more literal reading of the word patitur. ]
pasta (Noun; lemma: pastum)
Meaning: inflection of pāstus ( “ fed, nourished; having eaten, consumed; grazed, pastured; satisfied, gratified ” ) : nominative / vocative / accusative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
pastazanus (Noun; lemma: pastazanus)
Meaning: ( relational ) Pastaza (in Ecuador)
pastellus (Noun; lemma: pastellus)
Meaning: a seal made of wax
pastillus (Noun; lemma: pastillus)
Meaning: lozenge , pastille (medicinal or to perfume the breath)
pastino (Noun; lemma: pastinum)
Meaning: A kind of two-pronged dibble
pastinum (Noun; lemma: pasti)
Meaning: inflection of pāstus ( “ fed, nourished; having eaten, consumed; grazed, pastured; satisfied, gratified ” ) : nominative / vocative masculine plural genitive masculine / neuter singular
pastio (Noun; lemma: pastio)
Meaning: a pasturing , grazing ; pasture
pastor (Noun; lemma: pastor)
Meaning: A person who tends sheep ; shepherd . 25 BC , Sextus Propertius , Elegiae ; II, i, 43–4 Navita de ventis, de tauris narrat arator, Enumerat miles vulnera, pastor oves. The sailor tells of winds, the ploughman of bulls, the soldier counts his wounds, the shepherd his sheep.
pastoralis (Adjective; lemma: pastoralis)
Meaning: ( relational ) shepherd ; pastoral
pastorius (Adjective; lemma: pastoris)
Meaning: genitive singular of pāstor
pastrix (Noun; lemma: pastrix)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) A female pastor .
pastura (Noun; lemma: pastura)
Meaning: pasture , grazing ground
pastus (Noun; lemma: pastus)
Meaning: fed , nourished ; having eaten , consumed
patagium (Noun; lemma: patagium)
Meaning: A gold edging on a Roman tunic
patagonicus (Noun; lemma: patagonicus)
Meaning: Patagonian
patagus (Noun; lemma: patagus)
Meaning: a sort of disease
Patalene (Proper Noun; lemma: Patalene)
Meaning: An island situated at the mouth of the Indus
Patara (Proper Noun; lemma: Patara)
Meaning: a maritime city of Lycia , celebrated for its temple of Apollo
patefacio (Verb; lemma: patefacio)
Meaning: to open , throw open Synonyms: aperiō , adaperiō Antonyms: interclūdō , claudō , inclūdō , arceō , obserō , operiō
patella (Noun; lemma: patella)
Meaning: a small or shallow pan or dish
patellifer (Noun; lemma: patellifer)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) producing plates
patens (Verb; lemma: pateo)
Meaning: to be open , accessible , attainable 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.371-372: ‘atque utinam pugnae pateat locus! arma capessant et, sī nōn poterunt exsuperāre, cadant’ “Yet if only a battlefield would open ! May they fight; and, if they are unable to prevail, let them fall.” (The poetic voice of Mars, asking Jupiter to defend Rome against the invading Gauls , is saying in effect, “Give the Romans a chance to fight.”) Synonym: patesco
pater (Noun; lemma: pater)
Meaning: father ( male parent )
patera (Noun; lemma: pater)
Meaning: father ( male parent )
paternalis (Adjective; lemma: paternalis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , Medieval Latin ) Of or pertaining to a father , paternal .
paternitas (Noun; lemma: paternitas)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) fatherly feeling or care ; fatherhood , paternity
paternus (Adjective; lemma: paternus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to a father , paternal , fatherly .
patesco (Verb; lemma: patesco)
Meaning: to be opening , being revealed , being disclosed
pathetice (Adverb; lemma: patheticus)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) full of pathos , affecting , pathetic
patheticus (Noun; lemma: patheticus)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) full of pathos , affecting , pathetic
pathicus (Proper Noun; lemma: pathicus)
Meaning: ( of men ) someone submitting to sex ( anal sex ) or socialy unacceptable lust, pathic , lascivious ; of catamites , prostitutes or books
pathologicus (Adjective; lemma: pathologicus)
Meaning: pathological
patibilis (Adjective; lemma: patibilis)
Meaning: tolerable , endurable
patibulum (Noun; lemma: patibulum)
Meaning: fork-shaped yoke , pillory , or gibbet (for criminals) 6th century , Venantius Fortunatus , Vexilla regis , first stanza: Vexilla regis prodeunt Fulget crucis mysterium Quo carne carnis conditor, Suspensus est patibulo . The Banners of the King issue forth, the mystery of the Cross does gleam, where the Creator of flesh, in the flesh, from the cross-bar is hung.
patientia (Noun; lemma: patientia)
Meaning: suffering
patina (Noun; lemma: patina)
Meaning: A broad, shallow dish , a pan , stewpan .
patio (Noun; lemma: patio)
Meaning: Alternative form of patior
patior (Verb; lemma: patior)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to suffer , endure , tolerate Synonyms: tolerō , patiō , sufferō , subeō , perferō , perpetior , recipiō , accipiō , sinō , ferō , dūrō , sustineō , sustentō 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.157-158: tum patitur cultus ager et renovātur arātrō That is when the field endures cultivation, and is renewed by the plough. [Note: This verse by the poet Ovid can endure a more figurative translation or permit a more literal reading of the word patitur. ]
Patmos (Adjective; lemma: Patmos)
Meaning: Patmos
pator (Noun; lemma: pator)
Meaning: opening
patraster (Noun; lemma: patraster)
Meaning: father-in-law
patratio (Noun; lemma: patratio)
Meaning: ( rare ) an effecting , achieving , accomplishing
patrator (Noun; lemma: patrator)
Meaning: an effecter , achiever , accomplisher
patres (Noun; lemma: pater)
Meaning: father ( male parent )
patria (Noun; lemma: patria)
Meaning: country ; fatherland ( literally ) , native land 23 BCE – 13 BCE , Horace , Odes 3.2.13 : Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. Sweet and fitting it is to die for one's fatherland . 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 2.666: Ō quantum patriae sanguinis ille dēdit! Oh how much blood he gave for his native land !
patriarcha (Noun; lemma: patriarcha)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) patriarch (all senses)
patriarchalis (Adjective; lemma: patriarchalis)
Meaning: patriarchal ; of or pertaining to a patriarch .
patriarches (Noun; lemma: patriarches)
Meaning: Alternative form of patriarcha
patriarchia (Noun; lemma: patriarchia)
Meaning: patriarchate ( the dignity of a patriarch )
patriciatus (Noun; lemma: patricio)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of patricius
patricidium (Noun; lemma: patricidium)
Meaning: murder of one's father , patricide
patriciolus (Noun; lemma: patriciolus)
Meaning: Diminutive of patricius
patricius (Noun; lemma: patricius)
Meaning: patrician , noble
Patricius (Proper Noun; lemma: patricius)
Meaning: patrician , noble
patricus (Noun; lemma: patricus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to a father , paternal , fatherly .
patrie (Noun; lemma: patria)
Meaning: country ; fatherland ( literally ) , native land 23 BCE – 13 BCE , Horace , Odes 3.2.13 : Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. Sweet and fitting it is to die for one's fatherland . 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 2.666: Ō quantum patriae sanguinis ille dēdit! Oh how much blood he gave for his native land !
patrimonialis (Noun; lemma: patrimonialis)
Meaning: of or belonging to a patrimony , patrimonial
patrimonium (Noun; lemma: patrimonium)
Meaning: the estate or assets that are passed from father to son , patrimony ( Imperial period ) the emperor’s private property inherited to his private heirs, as distinguished from the assets bound to the function of the emperor called fiscus and the state-bound assets called aerārium
patrimus (Adjective; lemma: patrimus)
Meaning: Having a living father
patrina (Noun; lemma: patrina)
Meaning: godmother Synonym: mātrīna
patrinus (Noun; lemma: patrinus)
Meaning: godfather ⟦№⟧ 125 ⟦Infans⟧ Maria Barbara ⟦Parentes⟧ Jacob Borer et Anna Maria Krumackheri ⟦Patrini⟧ Jacob Baschung et Barbara Borere. ⟦Annus et dies⟧ 13. 8b[ris] 1733. ⟦Locus⟧ Parentes ex Castel patrinus ex Melti[n]g[en] Mühle matrina ex Breitenbach [2]
patrioticus (Noun; lemma: patrioticus)
Meaning: of or belonging to one's native land ; patriotic
patritius (Adjective; lemma: patrite)
Meaning: vocative masculine singular of patrītus
patritus (Noun; lemma: patritus)
Meaning: ( archaic ) of one's father or forefathers
patrius (Noun; lemma: patrius)
Meaning: father 's, fatherly , paternal
patrizo (Noun; lemma: patrizo)
Meaning: Alternative form of patrissō
patro (Proper Noun; lemma: patrum)
Meaning: genitive plural of pater
patrocinalis (Noun; lemma: patrocinalis)
Meaning: of or belonging to protection or patronage
patrocinium (Noun; lemma: patrocinium)
Meaning: protection , defence
patrocinor (Noun; lemma: patrocinor)
Meaning: to protect , defend
patrona (Noun; lemma: patrona)
Meaning: female patron , protector , protectrix
patronalis (Noun; lemma: patronalis)
Meaning: of or belonging to a patron
patronatus (Noun; lemma: patronatus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) patronage Synonym: patrōcinium
patronus (Noun; lemma: patronus)
Meaning: a protector , patron Exspectō patrōnum . I await my protector .
patronymice (Adverb; lemma: patronymicus)
Meaning: formed after a father 's name , patronymic
patronymicus (Noun; lemma: patronymicus)
Meaning: formed after a father 's name , patronymic
patruelis (Noun; lemma: patrueles)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative plural of patruēlis
patruus (Noun; lemma: patruus)
Meaning: paternal uncle ; a father 's brother
patulus (Noun; lemma: patulus)
Meaning: open , wide open , gaping
pauci (Adjective; lemma: paucus)
Meaning: few , little Synonyms: modicus , parcus , perpaucus Antonym: nimius
pauciflorus (Adjective; lemma: pauciflorus)
Meaning: having few flowers
pauciloquium (Noun; lemma: pauciloquium)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
paucimaculatus (Verb; lemma: paucimaculatus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having fewer than normal spots
paucimobilis (Adjective; lemma: paucimobilis)
Meaning: having little movement
paucisetus (Adjective; lemma: paucisetus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having little bristles
paucitas (Noun; lemma: paucitas)
Meaning: scarcity , paucity
pauculus (Adjective; lemma: pauculus)
Meaning: Diminutive of paucus : very few or little
paucus (Adjective; lemma: paucus)
Meaning: few , little Synonyms: modicus , parcus , perpaucus Antonym: nimius
Paula (Proper Noun; lemma: Paula)
Meaning: a female given name
paullatim (Adverb; lemma: paullatim)
Meaning: Alternative form of paulatim
paullulus (Noun; lemma: paullulus)
Meaning: Alternative form of paululus
paulo (Adverb; lemma: paulo)
Meaning: a little
paululus (Adjective; lemma: paululus)
Meaning: very little or small
paulum (Adverb; lemma: paulum)
Meaning: little , a little
Paulus (Proper Noun; lemma: Paulus)
Meaning: A cognomen of the Aemilius clan.
paulus (Adjective; lemma: paulus)
Meaning: little , small
pauper (Adjective; lemma: pauper)
Meaning: poor Synonyms: egens , inops , exiguus Antonyms: opulentus , dives , dis , ditis , opulens , locuples , pecuniosus
pauperculus (Noun; lemma: pauperculus)
Meaning: Diminutive of pauper ( “ poor ” )
pauperies (Noun; lemma: pauperies)
Meaning: poverty Synonyms: angustia , paupertās , egestās , indigentia , pēnūria , cāritās , dēficientia , miseria , inopia , dēsīderium , necessitās Antonyms: dīvitiae , opulentia
paupero (Adjective; lemma: pauper)
Meaning: poor Synonyms: egens , inops , exiguus Antonyms: opulentus , dives , dis , ditis , opulens , locuples , pecuniosus
paupertas (Noun; lemma: paupertas)
Meaning: the state of being poor , poverty ; need , indigence Synonyms: egestās , pēnūria , dēsīderium , necessitās , inopia , indigentia , ūsus , opus Antonyms: dīvitiae , opulentia
pauquinus (Adverb; lemma: pauquinus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) a kind of grain measure
paurosaccharolyticus (Adjective; lemma: paurosaccharolyticus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) saccharolytic for some sugars only
pausa (Noun; lemma: pausa)
Meaning: a pause , halt , stop , cessation , end
pausatio (Noun; lemma: pausatio)
Meaning: halting , pausing , ending , stopping
pausea (Noun; lemma: pausea)
Meaning: A kind of olive , which yielded an excellent oil
pauso (Noun; lemma: pauso)
Meaning: to halt , cease , pause
pauxillulus (Noun; lemma: pauxillulus)
Meaning: very little , very small
pauxillus (Noun; lemma: pauxillus)
Meaning: very small , tiny
pavefacio (Verb; lemma: pavefacio)
Meaning: to frighten , scare or alarm
Paventia (Proper Noun; lemma: paventia)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural of pavēns
pavesco (Verb; lemma: pavesco)
Meaning: to become alarmed or afraid
pavibundus (Noun; lemma: pavibundus)
Meaning: fearful , anxious
pavidus (Adjective; lemma: pavidus)
Meaning: trembling , quaking , fearful , terrified , alarmed Synonym: timidus Antonyms: audāx , audēns , prōmptus , bellicus
pavimentarius (Noun; lemma: pavimentarer)
Meaning: first-person singular imperfect passive subjunctive of pavīmentō
pavimentatus (Verb; lemma: pavimento)
Meaning: to pave
pavimento (Noun; lemma: pavimentum)
Meaning: a floor composed of small stones beaten down
pavimentum (Noun; lemma: pavimentum)
Meaning: a floor composed of small stones beaten down
pavito (Verb; lemma: pavio)
Meaning: to beat , strike
pavoninus (Noun; lemma: pavoninus)
Meaning: of or pertaining to a peacock
pavonius (Noun; lemma: pavonius)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) made of peacock feather
pax (Noun; lemma: pax)
Meaning: peace Sperō ut pācem habeant semper. I hope that they may always have peace . Donec, infecta pāce , ad arma desilirent. While, as peace was broken, they came down with arms.
paxillus (Noun; lemma: paxillus)
Meaning: peg , pin , small stake
pe (Preposition; lemma: pe)
Meaning: The name of the Latin-script letter P .
peccabilis (nan; lemma: peccabilis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) peccable ; liable to sin
peccamen (Noun; lemma: peccamen)
Meaning: a fault , sin
peccator (Noun; lemma: peccator)
Meaning: sinner
peccatrix (Noun; lemma: peccatrix)
Meaning: sinner (female)
peccatum (Noun; lemma: peccatum)
Meaning: sin , error , fault Synonyms: dēlictum , scelus , vitium , noxa , crīmen , culpa , error , dēlinquentia , facinus , malum , iniūria , maleficium Antonyms: bonum , rēctum , virtūs Late 4th century , Jerome [ et al. ], transl., edited by Roger Gryson, Biblia Sacra: Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem ( Vulgate ), 5th edition, Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft , published 2007 , →ISBN , 8:34 : Omnis quī facit peccātum servus est peccātī . Everyone who does sin is a slave of sin .
pecco (Verb; lemma: pecco)
Meaning: to sin , transgress Synonyms: violō , dēlinquō saepe magnōque cum gaudiō peccō ― I often sin, and with great joy
pecoralis (Adjective; lemma: pecoralis)
Meaning: of or belonging to cattle
pecorosus (Adjective; lemma: pecorosus)
Meaning: ( poetic ) rich in cattle , abounding in cattle
pecten (Noun; lemma: pecten)
Meaning: comb 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.405-406: Naidēs effusīs aliae sine pectinis ūsū, pars aderant positīs arte manūque cōmis The Naiad nymphs were there, some with locks dishevelled without the application of the comb , others with their hair arranged both with taste and labour. 1851 . The Fasti &c of Ovid. Trans. & notes by H. T. Riley . London: H. G. Bohn . pg. 27.
pectinarius (Noun; lemma: pectinarius)
Meaning: of or pertaining to combs .
pectinatim (Adverb; lemma: pectinatim)
Meaning: in the form of a comb , like the teeth of a comb
pectio (Noun; lemma: pectio)
Meaning: ( hapax ) the action of combing , a combing of the hair c. 420 CE , Caelius Aurelianus , Tardarum passionum 1.4.98: item adiutoria localia, ut exempli causa, primo capillos decurramus ex pectione , nunc pro capillatura, nunc contra capillaturam Also local aids, for example, first we run through the hair from combing, now with the hair, now against the hair Some editors, following the "editio Rovilliana", emend ex pectione "from combing" to denso pectine "with a close-set comb". [1] [2]
pectorale (Noun; lemma: pectoralis)
Meaning: of or pertaining to the chest or breast
pectoralis (Adjective; lemma: pectoralis)
Meaning: of or pertaining to the chest or breast
pectus (Noun; lemma: pectus)
Meaning: chest , breast
pectusculum (Noun; lemma: pectusculum)
Meaning: (little) breast
pecu (Noun; lemma: pecu)
Meaning: cattle
pecuarius (Adjective; lemma: pecuarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) sheep , cattle
pecuinus (Noun; lemma: pecuinus)
Meaning: of cattle , beast-like
peculator (Noun; lemma: peculator)
Meaning: embezzler c. 100 CE – 110 CE , Tacitus , Histories 1.53 : mox compertum publicam pecuniam avertisse ut peculatorem flagitari iussit. it being soon discovered that he had embezzled the public money, he directed that he should be prosecuted as a peculator.
peculatus (Verb; lemma: peculor)
Meaning: to defraud the public; to embezzle public funds
peculiariter (Adverb; lemma: peculiariter)
Meaning: privately , personally , peculiarly , particularly
peculium (Noun; lemma: peculium)
Meaning: private property (originally in the form of cattle , but later in the form of savings )
peculor (Noun; lemma: peculor)
Meaning: to defraud the public; to embezzle public funds
pecunia (Noun; lemma: pecunia)
Meaning: money Si pecuniam haberem, panem emerem. If I had money , I would buy bread. Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam. I have a catapult. Unless you give me all of the money, I will fling an enormous rock at your head.
pecuniarius (Noun; lemma: pecuniarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) money ; pecuniary , financial
pecuniosus (Adjective; lemma: pecuniosus)
Meaning: monied , rich , wealthy
pecus (Noun; lemma: pecus)
Meaning: ( zoology ) A group of large domestic animals : a herd of cattle , horses , or donkeys ; such animals in a collective sense : cattle and equines . 1st century bc , M. Terentius Varro , Rerum Rusticarum , Book II, Ch. 1, §12 : ...est scientia pecoris parandi ac pascendi ut fructus quam possint maximi capiantur ex eo... Ea partes habet novem, discretas ter ternas, ut sit una de minoribus pecudibus cuius genera tria oves, capra, sus, altera de pecore maiore, in quo sunt item ad tres species natura discreti: boves, asini, equi. Tertia pars est in pecuaria quae non parantur ut ex iis capiatur fructus, sed propter eam aut ex ea. Sunt muli, canes, pastores. ...there is a knowledge of tending and feeding livestock so that the greatest profit is siezed from it... It has nine parts, three divisions of three items each, such that one is about the lesser domestic animals whose three species are the sheep, goat, and pig and another about the greater livestock , in which there are likewise three kinds divided by their nature: cows, donkeys, and horses. The third part is in animals which are not raised so that profit may be seized from them themselves but because of or from the other groups above. They are mules, dogs, and shepherds. 1st century bc , G. Iulius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico , Book. VI, Ch. vi: Caesar... adit tripertito, aedificia vicosque incendit, magno pecoris atque hominum numero potitur. Caesar... enters their country in three divisions, burns their houses and villages, and gets possession of a large number of animals and men.
pedagogus (Noun; lemma: pedagogus)
Meaning: Alternative form of paedagōgus
pedalis (Adjective; lemma: pedalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) foot
pedatim (Adverb; lemma: pedatim)
Meaning: step by step , little by little
pedes (Noun; lemma: pes)
Meaning: a foot , in its senses as ( anatomy ) a human foot … ne manus, nec pedes , nec alia membra … … not the hands, not the feet , and not the other limbs … 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.395-397: Forte revertēbar fēstīs Vestālibus illa [...]. hūc pede mātrōnam vīdī dēscendere nūdō. It so happened that I was returning from the festival of Vesta [...]. Here I saw a matron coming down bare foot . (Literally, in the ablative singular: “pede nūdō” or “with bare foot.” Roman matrons walked barefoot to honor Vesta (mythology) during the Vestalia .) ( zoology ) any equivalent body part of an animal , including hooves , paws , etc. ( units of measure ) any of various units of length notionally based on the adult human foot , especially ( historical ) the Roman foot . ( poetry ) a metrical foot : the basic unit of metered poetry 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.15-16: vāde, liber, verbīsque meīs loca grāta salūtā: contingam certē quō licet illa pede ! Go, [my] book, and greet with my words [those] beloved places: at least I shall reach [them] with the ‘ foot ’ that is allowed! (The exiled poet puns that the metrical “feet” of his poem shall go where his own “feet” cannot.) ( geography ) the base of a mountain ( furniture ) the bottom of a leg of a table , chair , stool , etc.
pedester (Adverb; lemma: pedester)
Meaning: walking , pedestrian , on foot
pedetemptim (Adverb; lemma: pedetemptim)
Meaning: gradually , cautiously , step-by-step 3rd–2nd century BCE , Cato the Elder : Eam ego viam pedetemptim temptabam. I myself was cautiously attempting this path. Synonyms: paulātim , gradātim
Pediaeus (Adjective; lemma: Pediaeus)
Meaning: The largest river of Cyprus
Pedianus (Proper Noun; lemma: Pedianus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Quintus Asconius Pedianus , a Roman historian
pedicatio (Noun; lemma: pedicatio)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) anal sex , sodomy
pedicator (Noun; lemma: pedicator)
Meaning: sodomiser ( a man who engages in anal sex with another man as the penetrator )
pedicellus (Noun; lemma: pedicellus)
Meaning: little foot
pedicularis (Noun; lemma: pedicularis)
Meaning: pedicular
Pediculi (Proper Noun; lemma: pediculus)
Meaning: A little foot . (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:)
pediculo (Noun; lemma: pediculum)
Meaning: accusative singular of pedīculus
pediculosus (Noun; lemma: pediculosus)
Meaning: lousy ; full of lice
pediculus (Noun; lemma: pediculus)
Meaning: A little foot . (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:)
pedis (Noun; lemma: pes)
Meaning: a foot , in its senses as ( anatomy ) a human foot … ne manus, nec pedes , nec alia membra … … not the hands, not the feet , and not the other limbs … 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.395-397: Forte revertēbar fēstīs Vestālibus illa [...]. hūc pede mātrōnam vīdī dēscendere nūdō. It so happened that I was returning from the festival of Vesta [...]. Here I saw a matron coming down bare foot . (Literally, in the ablative singular: “pede nūdō” or “with bare foot.” Roman matrons walked barefoot to honor Vesta (mythology) during the Vestalia .) ( zoology ) any equivalent body part of an animal , including hooves , paws , etc. ( units of measure ) any of various units of length notionally based on the adult human foot , especially ( historical ) the Roman foot . ( poetry ) a metrical foot : the basic unit of metered poetry 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.15-16: vāde, liber, verbīsque meīs loca grāta salūtā: contingam certē quō licet illa pede ! Go, [my] book, and greet with my words [those] beloved places: at least I shall reach [them] with the ‘ foot ’ that is allowed! (The exiled poet puns that the metrical “feet” of his poem shall go where his own “feet” cannot.) ( geography ) the base of a mountain ( furniture ) the bottom of a leg of a table , chair , stool , etc.
pedisequa (Noun; lemma: pedisequus)
Meaning: That follows on foot
pedisequus (Noun; lemma: pedisequus)
Meaning: That follows on foot
peditatus (Noun; lemma: peditatus)
Meaning: foot soldier (s), infantry
pedite (Verb; lemma: pedo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to furnish with feet , foot ; to prop up trees or vines
peditum (Noun; lemma: pedes)
Meaning: a walker , one who walks.
Pedius (Proper Noun; lemma: Pedius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Sextus Pedius , a Roman jurist
pedo (Noun; lemma: pedo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to furnish with feet , foot ; to prop up trees or vines
pedor (Noun; lemma: pedor)
Meaning: Alternative form of paedor
peduclus (Noun; lemma: peduclus)
Meaning: Alternative form of pēduculus ( “ louse ” )
peduculus (Noun; lemma: peduculus)
Meaning: Alternative form of pēdiculus ( “ louse ” ) .
pedum (Noun; lemma: pes)
Meaning: a foot , in its senses as ( anatomy ) a human foot … ne manus, nec pedes , nec alia membra … … not the hands, not the feet , and not the other limbs … 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.395-397: Forte revertēbar fēstīs Vestālibus illa [...]. hūc pede mātrōnam vīdī dēscendere nūdō. It so happened that I was returning from the festival of Vesta [...]. Here I saw a matron coming down bare foot . (Literally, in the ablative singular: “pede nūdō” or “with bare foot.” Roman matrons walked barefoot to honor Vesta (mythology) during the Vestalia .) ( zoology ) any equivalent body part of an animal , including hooves , paws , etc. ( units of measure ) any of various units of length notionally based on the adult human foot , especially ( historical ) the Roman foot . ( poetry ) a metrical foot : the basic unit of metered poetry 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.15-16: vāde, liber, verbīsque meīs loca grāta salūtā: contingam certē quō licet illa pede ! Go, [my] book, and greet with my words [those] beloved places: at least I shall reach [them] with the ‘ foot ’ that is allowed! (The exiled poet puns that the metrical “feet” of his poem shall go where his own “feet” cannot.) ( geography ) the base of a mountain ( furniture ) the bottom of a leg of a table , chair , stool , etc.
pedunculus (Noun; lemma: pedunculus)
Meaning: Alternative form of pedīculus
Pegasus (Proper Noun; lemma: pegasus)
Meaning: pegasus ( a winged horse or a bird with a horse's head, suspected to live in Africa ) c. 45 CE , Pomponius Mela , De situ orbis libri III 3: Sunt mirae aves cornutae tragopanes et equinis auribus pegasi . [In Africa] there are wonderful birds: horned tragopans and pegasi with horse's ears. c. 77 CE – 79 CE , Pliny the Elder , Naturalis Historia 8.72 : Aethiopia generat [ … ] pinnatos equos et cornibus armatos, quos pegasos vocant. 1855 translation by John Bostock and Henry Thomas Riley Æthiopia produces [ … ] horses with wings, and armed with horns, which are called pegasi . c. 77 CE – 79 CE , Pliny the Elder , Naturalis Historia 10.26 : Pegasos equino capite volucres et grypas aurita aduncitate rostri fabulosos reor, illos in Scythia, hos in Aethiopia. 1855 translation by John Bostock and Henry Thomas Riley I look upon the birds as fabulous which are called " pegasi ," and are said to have a horse's head; as also the griffons, with long ears and a hooked beak. The former are said to be natives of Scythia, the latter of Æthiopia. c. 250 CE , Solinus , De mirabilibus mundi : Illius caeli ales est pegasus , sed haec ales equinum nihil praeter aures habet. In that climate lives the bird pegasus , but this winged creature has nothing equine except ears.
pegma (Noun; lemma: pegma)
Meaning: A bookcase
peioritas (Noun; lemma: peioritas)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) the quality of being worse , inferiority
pelagicus (Adjective; lemma: pelagicus)
Meaning: pelagic (of the open sea)
Pelagonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Pelagonia)
Meaning: An ancient district in the north of Macedonia in present-day North Macedonia and Greece
pelagus (Noun; lemma: pelagus)
Meaning: the sea Publius Vergilius Maro (Vergil), Aeneis , liber VI . In: Virgil with an English translation by H. Rushton Fairclough , vol. I of two volumes, 1916, p. 444f.: Ut pelagus tenuere rates nec iam amplius ulla occurrit tellus, maria undique et undique caelum, olli caeruleus supra caput adstitit imber, noctem hiememque ferens, et inhorruit unda tenebris. When the ships gained the deep and no longer any land is in sight, but sea on all sides and on all sides sky, then overhead loomed a black raincloud, bringing night and tempest, and the wave shuddered darkling. Publius Vergilius Maro (Vergil), Aeneis , liber X . In: Virgil with an English translation by H. Rushton Fairclough , vol. II of two volumes, 1918, p. 196f.: ecce, maris magna claudit nos obice pontus, deest iam terra fugae; pelagus Troiamne petamus? Lo! ocean hems us in with mighty barrier of sea; even now earth fails our flight; shall we seek the main or Troy? Marcus Annaeus Seneca, Suasoriae . In: Stefan Feddern, Die Suasorien des älteren Seneca: Einleitung, Text und Kommentar , 2013, p. 101f.: Immensum et humanae intemptatum experientiae pelagus , totius orbis vinculum terrarumque custodia, inagitata remigio vastitas, litora modo saeviente fluctu inquieta, modo fugiente deserta; taetra caligo fluctus premit, et nescio qui, quod humanis natura subduxit oculis, aeterna nox obruit. Letter attributed to Pope Callixtus II: In pelagis multarum aquarum crebro cecidi, proximus morti, et evasit codex minime infectus, me exeunte. 17th century , Aristotealoys problematon tmema to ie , p. 179 : Quae tamen tolli potest, si dixerimus, comparata aqua in pelagis , id est in medio maris, sed in superficie, cum aqua in profundo medii maris, verissimus esse; [...] (please add an English translation of this quotation)
pelamys (Verb; lemma: pelamys)
Meaning: a young tunny ( tuna before it reaches one year of age ) ( thereafter called thynnus ) (Can we find and add a quotation of Pliny the Elder to this entry?) (Can we find and add a quotation of Juvenal to this entry?)
pelax (Adjective; lemma: pelax)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of pilax
pelecanus (Noun; lemma: pelecanus)
Meaning: pelican
Pelendones (Proper Noun; lemma: Pelendones)
Meaning: A Celtiberian tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis
pelengensis (Noun; lemma: pelengensis)
Meaning: ( relational ) Peleng (island in Indonesia)
pelex (Noun; lemma: pelex)
Meaning: Alternative form of paelex (" concubine ", " mistress ").
pelicanus (Noun; lemma: pelicanus)
Meaning: Alternative form of pelecānus
pelicatus (Verb; lemma: pelicatus)
Meaning: cohabitation with a concubine , concubinage
Pella (Proper Noun; lemma: Pella)
Meaning: Pella
pella (Noun; lemma: pella)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of perula
pellarius (Noun; lemma: pellarius)
Meaning: one that prepares skins ; a furrier , skinner , or tanner
pellax (Adjective; lemma: pellax)
Meaning: deceitful , deceptive Synonyms: fallāx , fraudulentus 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.90 : [...] invidiā postquam pellācis Ulixī (haud ignōta loquor) superīs concessit ab ōrīs, adflīctus vītam in tenebrīs lūctūque trahēbam et cāsum insontis mēcum indignābar amīcī.
pellectio (Noun; lemma: pellectio)
Meaning: readthrough
Pellene (Proper Noun; lemma: Pellene)
Meaning: A city of Achaia situated between Aegira and Sicyon
pellex (Noun; lemma: pellex)
Meaning: Alternative form of paelex (" concubine ", " mistress ").
pellicio (Noun; lemma: pellicium)
Meaning: inflection of pellicius : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
pellicius (Adverb; lemma: pellicius)
Meaning: made of skins
pellicula (Noun; lemma: pellicula)
Meaning: Diminutive of pellis ( “ skin, hide ” )
pelliger (Noun; lemma: pelliger)
Meaning: clad in skins or furs
pellis (Noun; lemma: pella)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of perula
pellitus (Verb; lemma: pellitus)
Meaning: clad in skins or furs ovēs pellītae ― sheep with very fine wool (protected by a covering of skins) testēs pellītī ― the witnesses from Sardinia, where skins were used for clothing
Pellonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Pellonia)
Meaning: ( Roman mythology ) a goddess who puts the enemy to flight
pellucidus (Adjective; lemma: pellucidus)
Meaning: transparent , pellucid
pelluvia (Noun; lemma: pelluvia)
Meaning: footbath
pelophilus (Adjective; lemma: pelophilus)
Meaning: surface - loving
Pelopidas (Proper Noun; lemma: Pelopidas)
Meaning: Name of a general of Thebae , friend of Epaminondas
Peloponnesius (Proper Noun; lemma: Peloponnesius)
Meaning: Peloponnesian ( inhabitant of the Peloponnese )
Peloponnesus (Proper Noun; lemma: Peloponnesus)
Meaning: The Peloponnese .
peltifer (Noun; lemma: peltifer)
Meaning: armed with a pelta ; shield - bearing
peminosus (Adjective; lemma: peminosus)
Meaning: full of cracks or chinks , uneven , rough
pemma (Noun; lemma: pemma)
Meaning: pastry
pena (Noun; lemma: poena)
Meaning: penalty , punishment Synonyms: pūnītiō , mercēs , supplicium , vindicātiō , exemplum , sanctio , pretium , animadversus , vindicta , malum Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 4: Ut [...] magnitudine poenae perterreant alios In order to terrify others by the severity of punishment 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.136 : “Post mihi nōn similī poenā commissa luētis.” “Hereafter, [believe] me, you will atone by no similar penalty [for] having committed [such misdeeds].” (In other words, another transgression will earn the winds far worse than a verbal warning, says Neptune.)
penangianus (Noun; lemma: penangianus)
Meaning: ( relational ) Penang
penarius (Noun; lemma: penarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) for provisions
penas (Noun; lemma: pena)
Meaning: Alternative form of poena [Mediaeval–early New Latin]
penates (Noun; lemma: penatis)
Meaning: genitive singular of penās
penatiger (Adjective; lemma: penatiger)
Meaning: bearing the penates ( the household gods )
penator (Noun; lemma: penator)
Meaning: provisions - carrier
pendeo (Verb; lemma: pendeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to hang (down), to be suspended ; hover , overhang , float Synonym: haereō
penduliflorus (Adjective; lemma: penduliflorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having hanging flowers
pendulus (Noun; lemma: pendulus)
Meaning: hanging , hanging down , pendent , suspended
pene (Adverb; lemma: pene)
Meaning: ablative singular of pēnis
Peneis (Adjective; lemma: Peneus)
Meaning: the chief river of Thessaly , which rises in Mount Pindus and flows into the Gulf of Therma
Penelope (Proper Noun; lemma: Penelope)
Meaning: Penelope, wife to Odysseus , mother to Telemachus , and daughter of Icarius and Peribaea
penes (Verb; lemma: penes)
Meaning: Under one's government or command
penetrabilis (Noun; lemma: penetrabilis)
Meaning: penetrable
penetratio (Noun; lemma: penetratio)
Meaning: piercing , penetration
penetro (Adjective; lemma: penetro)
Meaning: to enter
penicillatus (Verb; lemma: penicillatus)
Meaning: Having tufts of fine hair (like a painter's brush); penicillate
peniculamentum (Noun; lemma: peniculamentum)
Meaning: a tail , train
Peniculus (Adjective; lemma: peniculus)
Meaning: a brush [for removing dust] ( for which ox-tails and horse-tails were used )
peniculus (Noun; lemma: peniculus)
Meaning: a brush [for removing dust] ( for which ox-tails and horse-tails were used )
peninsula (Noun; lemma: peninsula)
Meaning: Alternative form of paenīnsula (" peninsula ").
peninsularis (Adjective; lemma: peninsularis)
Meaning: Alternative form of paeninsulāris
penis (Noun; lemma: pena)
Meaning: Alternative form of poena [Mediaeval–early New Latin]
penitus (Adverb; lemma: penitus)
Meaning: inner , inward
Penius (Proper Noun; lemma: Penius)
Meaning: A tributary river of the Phasis , in Colchis
penna (Noun; lemma: penna)
Meaning: wing ( of natural or supernatural creatures ) ( figuratively ) wing as a symbol of speed
pennatus (Verb; lemma: pennatus)
Meaning: winged
penniger (Adjective; lemma: penniger)
Meaning: feathered , winged
Pennsilvania (Proper Noun; lemma: Pennsilvania)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Pennsylvania
pennula (Noun; lemma: pennula)
Meaning: Diminutive of penna , a small wing
Pennus (Proper Noun; lemma: Pennus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Marcus Iunius Pennus, a Roman consul
pennus (Noun; lemma: pennus)
Meaning: sharp , pointed
pensa (Verb; lemma: pendo)
Meaning: to weigh , weigh out Synonym: ponderō
pensilis (Noun; lemma: pensilis)
Meaning: hanging (down), pendant , pensile
pensio (Noun; lemma: pensio)
Meaning: payment
pensitatio (Noun; lemma: pensitatio)
Meaning: payment
penso (Verb; lemma: penso)
Meaning: to ponder , consider
pensum (Verb; lemma: pensus)
Meaning: paid, suspended, weighed; that which is paid, suspended or weighed
pentaculum (Noun; lemma: pentaculum)
Meaning: pentacle 1565 , pseudo-Peter de Abano, Heptameron ‎ [1] , Henrici Cornelii Agrippae liber quartus de occulta philosophia, seu de cerimoniis magicis; Cui accesserunt, Elementa magica Petri de Abano, philosophi edition: Deinde sumat hoc pentaculum Die & hora Mercurij, crescente luna, in charta vel membrana hœdi. Then take this pentacle [made] in the day and hour of Mercury, the Moon increasing, written in parchment of kid. 1565 , pseudo-Agrippa, Henrici Cornelii Agrippae liber quartus de occulta philosophia, seu de cerimoniis magicis; Cui accesserunt, Elementa magica Petri de Abano, philosophi ‎ [2] : Cæterum de Sacris Pentaculis, atque signaculis nunc dicamus. Sunt autem ipsa Pentacula tanquam signa quædam sacra, à malis euentibus nos præseruantia: & ad malorum Demonum constrictionem, & exterminationē, nos adiuuantia, bonosque spiritus alliciētia, nobísque conciliantia. Constant autem Pentacula, ex Caracteribus & Nominibus bonorum spirituum superioris ordinis, vel ex sacris picturis, sacrarum literarum, seu reuelationum: versiculis adaptis, vel ex figuris Geometricis, sacrisque Dei Nominibus, secundum multorum rationem, inuicem compositis: vel ex omnibus ijs, aut eorum pluribus mixtum compositis. But we now come to speak of the holy and sacred Pentacles and Sigils. Now these pentacles, are as it were certain holy signes preserving us from evil chances and events, and helping and assisting us to binde, exterminate, and drive away evil spirits, and alluring the good spirits, and reconciling them unto us. And these pentacles do consist either of Characters of the good spirits of the superiour order, or of sacred pictures of holy letters or revelations, with apt and fit versicles, which are composed either of Geometrical figures and holy names of God, according to the course and maner of many of them; or they are compounded of all of them, or very many of them mixt.
Pentapolis (Noun; lemma: Pentapolis)
Meaning: The name of several pentapolises (associations of five cities) in the Hellenistic world, especially the one in Cyrenaica .
pentastomus (Verb; lemma: pentastomus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) With five mouths .
pentecontarcus (Adjective; lemma: pentecontarcus)
Meaning: pentecontarch (commander of a platoon of fifty men)
Pentecoste (Adverb; lemma: Pentecoste)
Meaning: ( Christianity , Late Latin ) Pentecost ( Christian festival )
pentecoste (Adverb; lemma: pentecostis)
Meaning: dative / ablative plural of pentēcostē
Penthesilea (Proper Noun; lemma: Penthesilea)
Meaning: ( Greek mythology ) A queen of the Amazons and daughter of Ares and Otrera
penultimus (Adjective; lemma: penultimus)
Meaning: Alternative form of paenultimus (" penultimate ").
penuria (Noun; lemma: penuria)
Meaning: want , need , scarcity Synonyms: egestās , pēnūria , paupertās , dēsīderium , necessitās , inopia , indigentia , ūsus , opus , angustia Antonyms: dīvitiae , opulentia
penus (Adjective; lemma: penus)
Meaning: Provisions , food
Pephnus (Proper Noun; lemma: Pephnus)
Meaning: A town of Laconia , on the eastern coast of the gulf of Messenia
per (Preposition; lemma: per)
Meaning: through , by means of Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 11 : Qua re per exploratores nuntiata That event being announced by the scouts Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita I, 3: per speciem honoris By the pretext of honouring
per- (Preposition; lemma: per)
Meaning: through , by means of Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 11 : Qua re per exploratores nuntiata That event being announced by the scouts Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita I, 3: per speciem honoris By the pretext of honouring
pera (Noun; lemma: pera)
Meaning: bag , satchel (slung over one shoulder)
Pera (Noun; lemma: pera)
Meaning: bag , satchel (slung over one shoulder)
perabsurdus (Verb; lemma: perabsurdus)
Meaning: very absurd
peracerbus (Verb; lemma: peracerbus)
Meaning: ( of taste ) very harsh
peractio (Noun; lemma: peractio)
Meaning: completion , finish perāctiō aetatis ― the last act of life's drama
peracutus (Verb; lemma: peracutus)
Meaning: very sharp or penetrating
peraeque (Adverb; lemma: peraeque)
Meaning: likewise , equally 1st c. BC , Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum : Peraeque narrabat incensam esse iuventutem neque ferre haec posse. He reported that the youth was likewise incensed and unable to bear any of this. nam apud omnes peraeque gentes animadvertere possumus For with all peoples we can likewise notice.
peragito (Verb; lemma: peragito)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to harass with repeated attacks
peragratio (Noun; lemma: peragratio)
Meaning: wandering , traversing
peramanter (Adverb; lemma: peramanter)
Meaning: very lovingly or fondly
perambulatio (Noun; lemma: perambulatio)
Meaning: ramble , perambulation
peramplus (Adjective; lemma: peramplus)
Meaning: very large
perangustus (Adjective; lemma: perangustus)
Meaning: very narrow
perantiquus (Adjective; lemma: perantiquus)
Meaning: very ancient
perarduus (Adjective; lemma: perarduus)
Meaning: very difficult
perargutus (Adjective; lemma: perargutus)
Meaning: very clear -sounding, very penetrating to the ear
perarius (Noun; lemma: perarius)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of pirārius
perbacchor (Noun; lemma: perbacchor)
Meaning: to revel or carouse throughout
perbeatus (Adverb; lemma: perbeatus)
Meaning: very fortunate
perbelle (Adverb; lemma: perbelle)
Meaning: very prettily , very finely
perbenigne (Adverb; lemma: perbenigne)
Meaning: very kindly
perblandus (Adjective; lemma: perblandus)
Meaning: very pleasant etc
perbonus (Adjective; lemma: perbonus)
Meaning: very good ; excellent
perbrevis (Adjective; lemma: perbrevis)
Meaning: very small , little , small etc.
perbreviter (Adverb; lemma: perbreviter)
Meaning: very briefly , concisely , with very few words
perca (Verb; lemma: perca)
Meaning: a perch ( fish ) c. 77 CE – 79 CE , Pliny the Elder , Naturalis Historia 32.40 : [ … ] similiter percae salsae e capite cinis melle addito [ … ] Heads of salted perch , reduced to ashes, and applied with honey, are equally useful for the purpose.
percarus (Verb; lemma: percarus)
Meaning: very dear or beloved
percelebro (Verb; lemma: percelebro)
Meaning: to proclaim or publish widely; make something thoroughly known