bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
cognosco (Verb; lemma: cognosco)
Meaning: to learn , to get to know Synonyms: agnōscō , inveniō , sentiō , cōnsciō , sapiō , sciō , nōscō , scīscō , intellegō , percipiō , discernō , comperiō , tongeō , cernō , audiō Antonyms: ignōrō , nesciō ab (or ex ) aliqua cognoscere ― to learn from someone 100 BCE – 44 BCE , Julius Caesar , De Bello Gallico 1.21: Eodem die ab exploratoribus certior factus hostes sub monte consedisse milia passuum ab ipsius castris octo, qualis esset natura montis et qualis in circuitu ascensus qui cognoscerent misit. Having been informed by explorers that the enemy had sat down at the feet of a mount about eight thousand paces away from his camp, he [Julius Caesar] sent men to know what the mount was like and what was its ascent. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Ecclesiastes.3.12-13: Et cognovi quod non esset melius nisi laetari et facere bene in vita sua. Omnis enim homo qui comedit et bibit et videt bonum de labore suo: hoc donum Dei est. And I learned that there's nothing better than to be happy and do good in one's life. Every person who eats and drinks and sees the fruit of work: this is God's gift.
cogo (Verb; lemma: cogo)
Meaning: to collect , assemble , gather together
cohaereo (Verb; lemma: cohaereo)
Meaning: to cling , cleave or stick cling (closely) together; to be united , cohere , adhere
cohaeresco (Verb; lemma: cohaeresco)
Meaning: ( intransitive , rare ) to stick or hang together, cohere
cohaesio (Noun; lemma: cohaesio)
Meaning: cohesion
coherceo (Verb; lemma: coherceo)
Meaning: Alternative form of coerceō
coheres (Noun; lemma: coheres)
Meaning: coheir , coheiress
cohibeo (Verb; lemma: cohibeo)
Meaning: to hold together, contain , confine , comprise Synonyms: teneō , contineō
cohibitio (Noun; lemma: cohibitio)
Meaning: restriction , confinement , repression
cohorresco (Verb; lemma: cohorresco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to (begin to) shudder , shiver with fear or cold
cohors (Noun; lemma: cohors)
Meaning: a court
cohortatio (Noun; lemma: cohortatio)
Meaning: encouragement , exhortation
cohortor (Verb; lemma: cohortor)
Meaning: to encourage or exhort
coiector (Noun; lemma: coiector)
Meaning: Alternative form of coniector
coincidentia (Verb; lemma: coincido)
Meaning: to coincide Synonym: concurro
coinquinatio (Noun; lemma: coinquinatio)
Meaning: polluting , defiling (act of)
coitio (Noun; lemma: coitio)
Meaning: meeting Synonyms: cōntiō , concilium , congressus , concursus , coetus , conventus
coitus (Noun; lemma: coitus)
Meaning: a coming or meeting
coix (Adverb; lemma: coix)
Meaning: a kind of Ethiopian palm
colaphizo (Verb; lemma: colaphizo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to cuff (box someone's ears)
colaphus (Noun; lemma: colaphus)
Meaning: a blow with the fist ; cuff Synonyms: pulsus , ictus , plāga
colchicus (Noun; lemma: colchicus)
Meaning: Alternative form of Colchicus ( “ of or pertaining to Colchis ” )
Colchis (Noun; lemma: Colchis)
Meaning: Colchis
coleo (Verb; lemma: coleum)
Meaning: accusative singular of cōleus
coleus (Noun; lemma: coleus)
Meaning: ( vulgar , in the plural ) sack (scrotum or testicles)
colimensis (Verb; lemma: colimensis)
Meaning: ( relational ) Colima
collactanea (Adjective; lemma: collactaneus)
Meaning: milk brother
collactaneus (Noun; lemma: collactaneus)
Meaning: milk brother
collactea (Adjective; lemma: collactea)
Meaning: milk sister
collacteus (Noun; lemma: collacteus)
Meaning: milk brother
collare (Verb; lemma: collo)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of collum
collaris (Verb; lemma: collaris)
Meaning: ( relational ) neck
collarium (Noun; lemma: collarium)
Meaning: genitive masculine / feminine / neuter plural of collāris
collaticius (Noun; lemma: collaticius)
Meaning: brought together, achieved by collaboration
collatio (Noun; lemma: collatio)
Meaning: collecting (bringing together)
collatrix (Noun; lemma: collatrix)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) A female donor 1729 , Anaklet Reiffenstuel, Ius Canonicum Universum: Clara Methodo Juxta Titulos Quinque, Vol. 3 ‎ [1] , page 218 : Quòd si verò Collator, vel Collatrix habites extra Ditiones Sac. Rom. Imperii, sed intra istud habeat quaedam Beneficia conferenda, saltem quatuor: tunc ipse, vel ipsa, putà Abbas, vel Abbatissa, videtur teneri ad recipiendas Primas Preces Imperatoris ratione dictorum Beneficiorum ... (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1733 , H. Van Heussen, Historia episcopatuum foederati Belgii ‎ [2] , page 460 : Item volo & ordino quod dictae Vicariae collatio adme spectabit quamdiu vixero in humanis, post mortem mcam primo conferat Nicolaus de Leydis, filius fratris mei Henrici de Leyden, post obitumejus fie collatrix Aleydis de Leyden ... (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1858 , Cornelius Hermans, Henricus van den Wijmelenberg, Annales canonicorum regularium S. Augustini ordinis S. Crucis, Vol. 2 ‎ [3] , page 149 : Collatrix capellae S. Juliani Aquisgrani sitae certiorem reddit Archipresbyterum, se dedisse ejusdem collationem, praesentationem et jus patronatus fratribus Ordinis S. Crucis. (please add an English translation of this quotation)
collaudatio (Noun; lemma: collaudatio)
Meaning: warm praise
collaudo (Verb; lemma: collaudo)
Meaning: to praise or extol highly Synonyms: admīror , laudō , amplificō , mīrō , suspiciō , augeō , praedicō , intueor
collectio (Noun; lemma: collectio)
Meaning: The act of collecting together; accumulation , collection .
collega (Noun; lemma: collega)
Meaning: a partner (in office), colleague
Collega (Proper Noun; lemma: collega)
Meaning: a partner (in office), colleague
collegialis (Adjective; lemma: collegialis)
Meaning: collegial
collegiatus (Verb; lemma: collegiatus)
Meaning: A fellow member of a college , corporation , etc.; collegiate , collegian .
collegium (Noun; lemma: collegium)
Meaning: colleagueship , ( connection of associates, colleagues, etc. )
collibertus (Noun; lemma: collibertus)
Meaning: A fellow freedman
colliculus (Noun; lemma: colliculus)
Meaning: small hill, hillock , knoll
colligatio (Noun; lemma: colligatio)
Meaning: connection (binding or joining together)
colligo (Verb; lemma: colligo)
Meaning: to gather , draw , bring or collect (together), assemble , pick up; contract , draw up , compress , concentrate ; harvest Synonyms: cōgō , stīpō , glomerō , compellō , congerō , cōnserō , contrahō , cōnstruō , coniungō , cōnferō 160 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Adelphoe 5.3.59–63 : DĒMEA. Ego istuc vīderō, atque ibi favīllae plēna, fūmī ac pollinis coquendō sit faxō et molendō. Praeter haec merīdiē ipsō faciam ut stipulam colligat . Tam excoctam reddam atque ātram quam carbō est. DEMEA. I'll see to that, and full of soot, smoke and flour from the cooking and grinding I'll make her. And, besides that, I'll make her collect the straw at noon. I'll render her as burnt and black as coal. c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 3.18 : Quā rē concessā laetī ut explōrātā victōriā sarmentīs virgultisquī collēctīs , quibus fossās Rōmānōrum compleant, ad castra pergunt. With that concession, as if with victory assured, they go on their way to the camps with twigs and brushwood gathered , to fill the Roman trenches with.
collina (Adjective; lemma: collinus)
Meaning: Of a hill ; growing on a hill.
collineo (Adjective; lemma: collineo)
Meaning: to direct in a straight line
collino (Noun; lemma: collinus)
Meaning: Of a hill ; growing on a hill.
collinus (Adjective; lemma: collinus)
Meaning: Of a hill ; growing on a hill.
colliquatio (Noun; lemma: colliquatio)
Meaning: melting together, fusing
colliquesco (Verb; lemma: colliquesco)
Meaning: to melt , liquefy , dissolve
collis (Noun; lemma: collis)
Meaning: a hill 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.419-420 : Iamque ascendēbant collem , quī plūrimus urbī imminet, adversāsque aspectat dēsuper arcēs. And now they were climbing the hill , which menaces high above the city, and looks down upon the opposite defenses.
collisio (Noun; lemma: collisio)
Meaning: clash , concussion , collision
collocatio (Noun; lemma: collocatio)
Meaning: the act of putting together or setting up; arrangement , placing , collocation
collocutio (Noun; lemma: collocutio)
Meaning: conversation , discussion , debate
colloquium (Noun; lemma: colloquium)
Meaning: conversation Synonyms: alloquium , sermo Marcus et Lucius in colloquium venerunt. Marcus and Lucius had a conversation
colloquor (Verb; lemma: colloquor)
Meaning: to speak to , talk together, converse , discuss , hold a conversation , parley or a conference Synonyms: disserō , agō , commūtō
colluceo (Verb; lemma: colluceo)
Meaning: to give out light on every side; to be bright , lit up or illuminated , shine brightly
colluctatio (Noun; lemma: colluctatio)
Meaning: wrestling , struggling (with something)
colluctor (Noun; lemma: colluctor)
Meaning: to struggle , contend or wrestle with
colludo (Noun; lemma: colludo)
Meaning: to play or sport together; play with
collum (Noun; lemma: collum)
Meaning: ( anatomy ) ( of men and animals ) The neck or throat . Synonym: cervix
collus (Noun; lemma: collus)
Meaning: Alternative form of collum
collusio (Noun; lemma: collusio)
Meaning: collusion
collusor (Noun; lemma: collusor)
Meaning: playmate
colluvies (Noun; lemma: colluvies)
Meaning: filth
collybus (Noun; lemma: collybus)
Meaning: exchange (of currencies)
collyra (Noun; lemma: collyra)
Meaning: a kind of pastry of a round, elongated form
collyris (Noun; lemma: collyra)
Meaning: a kind of pastry of a round, elongated form
collyrium (Noun; lemma: collyrium)
Meaning: eye - salve
colo (Verb; lemma: colus)
Meaning: distaff : a tool used in spinning fiber , such as wool 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.817-818: Pallade plācāta lānam mollīre puellae discant et plēnās exonerāre colōs . Once Pallas's favor has been won: Let the girls learn [how] to soften wool, and [how] to unload their full distaffs . (‘‘Pallas’’ was an epithet for the patron of handicraft, the Greek goddess Athena , syncretized with the Roman goddess Minerva . See distaff and spinning .)
colober (Noun; lemma: colober)
Meaning: Alternative form of coluber ( “ snake , serpent ” ) ( for the /u/ > [ɔ], see *colŏbra / *iŏvenem / *ŏvum ) 3rd–4th century , Appendix Probi , line 177 : coluber non colober [The correct form is] coluber , not colober
colobium (Noun; lemma: colobium)
Meaning: An undergarment with short sleeves
colocasia (Noun; lemma: colocasia)
Meaning: Nelumbo spp., sacred lotus
colombianus (Adjective; lemma: colombianus)
Meaning: Colombian Synonyms: colombicus , colombiēnsis
colon (Noun; lemma: colon)
Meaning: ( anatomy ) The colon ; large intestine
colona (Noun; lemma: colonus)
Meaning: farmer , especially a kind of tenant farmer or sharecropper ; husbandman ; tiller of the soil 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.677-678: frūgibus immēnsīs avidōs satiāte colōnōs , ut capiant cultūs praemia digna suī. Satisfy eager farmers with abundant crops, that they may reap rewards worthy of their labors.
colonatus (Noun; lemma: colonatus)
Meaning: The condition of a rustic .
colonia (Noun; lemma: colonia)
Meaning: A colony , settlement .
coloniarius (Noun; lemma: coloniarius)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to a colony , colonial .
colonica (Adjective; lemma: colonicus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to agriculture or husbandry .
colonicus (Noun; lemma: colonicus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to agriculture or husbandry .
colonus (Noun; lemma: colonus)
Meaning: farmer , especially a kind of tenant farmer or sharecropper ; husbandman ; tiller of the soil 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.677-678: frūgibus immēnsīs avidōs satiāte colōnōs , ut capiant cultūs praemia digna suī. Satisfy eager farmers with abundant crops, that they may reap rewards worthy of their labors.
Colophon (Proper Noun; lemma: Colophon)
Meaning: a city of Ionia situated north of Ephesus
color (Noun; lemma: color)
Meaning: colour ( UK ) , color ( US ) ; shade , hue , tint 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.429-430: tot fuerant illic, quot habet nātūra, colōrēs , pictaque dissimilī flōre nitēbat humus. In that place there had been so many colors – as many as nature possesses – and the ground was radiant, having been decorated with every different flower. (Ovid describes the field where Persephone and her attendants picked flowers.)
colorius (Noun; lemma: colorius)
Meaning: variegated
colos (Noun; lemma: colus)
Meaning: distaff : a tool used in spinning fiber , such as wool 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.817-818: Pallade plācāta lānam mollīre puellae discant et plēnās exonerāre colōs . Once Pallas's favor has been won: Let the girls learn [how] to soften wool, and [how] to unload their full distaffs . (‘‘Pallas’’ was an epithet for the patron of handicraft, the Greek goddess Athena , syncretized with the Roman goddess Minerva . See distaff and spinning .)
colosseus (Noun; lemma: colosseus)
Meaning: colossal , huge , gigantic
colossicos (Adjective; lemma: colossicus)
Meaning: colossal , gigantic
colossicus (Adjective; lemma: colossicus)
Meaning: colossal , gigantic
colossus (Noun; lemma: colossus)
Meaning: colossus , giant statue
colpus (Noun; lemma: colpus)
Meaning: Alternative form of colaphus ( “ a blow with the fist ” )
coluber (Noun; lemma: coluber)
Meaning: snake , serpent
colubrina (Noun; lemma: colubrina)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) arum
colubrinus (Noun; lemma: colubrinus)
Meaning: serpent - like ; cunning
colum (Noun; lemma: colus)
Meaning: distaff : a tool used in spinning fiber , such as wool 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.817-818: Pallade plācāta lānam mollīre puellae discant et plēnās exonerāre colōs . Once Pallas's favor has been won: Let the girls learn [how] to soften wool, and [how] to unload their full distaffs . (‘‘Pallas’’ was an epithet for the patron of handicraft, the Greek goddess Athena , syncretized with the Roman goddess Minerva . See distaff and spinning .)
columba (Noun; lemma: columba)
Meaning: dove , pigeon (sacred bird of Venus )
columbarium (Noun; lemma: columbarium)
Meaning: dovecote , birdhouse for domestic pigeons
Columbia (Proper Noun; lemma: Columbia)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Colombia (a country in South America )
columbianus (Adjective; lemma: columbianus)
Meaning: Columbian
columbinus (Noun; lemma: columbinus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to a dove or pigeon ; dovish , dove-like
columbus (Noun; lemma: columbus)
Meaning: A male dove or cock-pigeon
columella (Noun; lemma: columella)
Meaning: Diminutive of columna : a small column or pillar
Columella (Proper Noun; lemma: Columella)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Columella , a Roman writer
columen (Noun; lemma: columen)
Meaning: pillar , column
columna (Noun; lemma: columna)
Meaning: column , pillar
columnar (Noun; lemma: columnar)
Meaning: marble quarry
columnarium (Noun; lemma: columnarium)
Meaning: a tax on pillars in buildings
columnella (Noun; lemma: columnella)
Meaning: Alternative form of columella
colurnus (Adjective; lemma: colurnus)
Meaning: made of hazelnut tree wood
colurus (Verb; lemma: colurus)
Meaning: truncated , too short, mutilated , maimed , mangled
colus (Noun; lemma: colus)
Meaning: distaff : a tool used in spinning fiber , such as wool 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.817-818: Pallade plācāta lānam mollīre puellae discant et plēnās exonerāre colōs . Once Pallas's favor has been won: Let the girls learn [how] to soften wool, and [how] to unload their full distaffs . (‘‘Pallas’’ was an epithet for the patron of handicraft, the Greek goddess Athena , syncretized with the Roman goddess Minerva . See distaff and spinning .)
coluthia (Noun; lemma: coluthia)
Meaning: ( plural only ) A kind of snail of a dark color
colymbus (Noun; lemma: colymbus)
Meaning: A swimming bath
colyphia (Noun; lemma: colyphia)
Meaning: choice pieces of meat cut from the loin
colyx (Noun; lemma: colyx)
Meaning: A cavern containing natron
com (Adjective; lemma: com)
Meaning: Old Latin form of cum
coma (Noun; lemma: coma)
Meaning: The hair of the head. Synonym: crīnis
Comana (Proper Noun; lemma: Comana)
Meaning: a town of Pontus , now Gümenek
comanda (Verb; lemma: como)
Meaning: to bring together, form , frame , construct , arrange
combibiolus (Noun; lemma: combibiolus)
Meaning: drinking companion, drinking buddy
combinatio (Noun; lemma: combinatio)
Meaning: A joining , two by two
combustio (Noun; lemma: combustio)
Meaning: burning
comedo (Verb; lemma: comedo)
Meaning: to eat or chew up
comes (Noun; lemma: comes)
Meaning: a companion , comrade , partner Synonyms: amīcus , necessārius , sodālis , contubernālis
comesatio (Noun; lemma: comesatio)
Meaning: carousing , merrymaking , feasting , revelry
comesator (Noun; lemma: comesator)
Meaning: reveller , carouser
comesor (Noun; lemma: comesor)
Meaning: glutton , gourmand , greedy
comessabundus (Verb; lemma: comessabundus)
Meaning: Alternative form of cōmissābundus
comestibilis (Adjective; lemma: comestibilis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) edible Synonyms: edūlis , edibilis , ēsculentus
comestio (Noun; lemma: comestio)
Meaning: an eating , the action of eating
comestor (Noun; lemma: comestor)
Meaning: glutton Synonyms: cataphagās , catīllō , comedō , dēgulātor , edō , gāneō , gluttō , gulō , gumia , helluō , lurcō , mandō , mandūcō , phagō , polyphagus
comestura (Noun; lemma: comestura)
Meaning: eating
cometa (Noun; lemma: cometa)
Meaning: Alternative form of comētēs 1666 , Theatri Cometici Exitus De Significatione Cometarum , page 2 : Rem mihi pergratam & publico per utilem, Vir Humanissime, fecisti, quod occasione operis mei & sententiae de Significatione Cometarum multa, eaque gravia, dubia moveris. Most kind man, you have done me a very pleasing service and the public a very useful service, because you have removed many, and serious, problems on the occasion of my work and opinion on the Significance of Comets . 1833 , Supplement to Dr. Bradley's Miscellaneous Works: with an Account of Harriot's Astronomical Papers , page 54 : Docet philosophia Newtoniana cometas equidem ac planetas attractionis vi, quae in ratione duplicata distantiarum reciproca a sole est, in orbibus ellipticis circa solem in communi foco positum revolvi. Newtonian physics teaches that comets , just like planets, circle in elliptical orbits around the sun as a common focus, by the force of attraction which is proportional to the inverse squared distance from the sun.
cometes (Noun; lemma: comes)
Meaning: a companion , comrade , partner Synonyms: amīcus , necessārius , sodālis , contubernālis
Comicius (Proper Noun; lemma: Comicius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name"
comicus (Noun; lemma: comicus)
Meaning: comic ; ( relational ) comedy
Cominium (Proper Noun; lemma: Cominius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Postumus Cominius Auruncus , a Roman consul
Cominius (Proper Noun; lemma: Cominius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Postumus Cominius Auruncus , a Roman consul
cominus (Noun; lemma: cominus)
Meaning: Alternative form of comminus
comis (Noun; lemma: comes)
Meaning: a companion , comrade , partner Synonyms: amīcus , necessārius , sodālis , contubernālis
comissabundus (Verb; lemma: comissabundus)
Meaning: holding a riotous procession , reveling , banqueting , carousing
comissatio (Noun; lemma: comissatio)
Meaning: carousing , merrymaking , feasting , revelry
comissator (Noun; lemma: comissator)
Meaning: reveller , participant in a festive procession
comissor (Noun; lemma: comissor)
Meaning: to carouse , revel , make merry
comitabilis (Adjective; lemma: comitabilis)
Meaning: attending , accompanying
comitas (Noun; lemma: comitas)
Meaning: politeness , courtesy
comitatus (Verb; lemma: comitatus)
Meaning: accompanied , guarded , served , attended ; having been accompanied, etc. 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.579-580 : “‘[...] coniugiumque, domumque, patrēs, nātōsque vidēbit, Īliadum turbā et Phrygiīs comitāta ministrīs?’” “‘And [Helen] will [again] see her husband, home, parents, and children, attended by her train: Trojan [women] and Phrygian slaves?’” (An expression of surprise or indignation posed as a question.)
comiter (Adverb; lemma: comiter)
Meaning: courteously , politely , readily
comitia (Noun; lemma: comitium)
Meaning: A place in the forum where comitia (election assemblies) were held.
comitialis (Adjective; lemma: comitialis)
Meaning: ( historical ) comitial
comitio (Noun; lemma: comitium)
Meaning: A place in the forum where comitia (election assemblies) were held.
comitissa (Noun; lemma: comitissa)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) a countess Coordinate term: comes
comitium (Noun; lemma: comitium)
Meaning: A place in the forum where comitia (election assemblies) were held.
comitor (Noun; lemma: comitor)
Meaning: to join someone as an attendant ; accompany , attend , follow ; guard , escort ; serve
commacero (Verb; lemma: commacero)
Meaning: to soften by steeping , macerate c. 400 CE , Marcellus Empiricus , De Medicamentis 36 St. Ambrose, Expositio evangelii secundum Lucam 5.6
commadeo (Verb; lemma: commadeo)
Meaning: to become very soft
Commagene (Proper Noun; lemma: Commagene)
Meaning: ( historical ) Commagene (An ancient Armenian kingdom in northeastern Anatolia , modern Turkey , with a capital at Samosata )
commanduco (Noun; lemma: commanduco)
Meaning: to chew to pieces
commaneo (Adjective; lemma: commaneo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to remain somewhere constantly
commanipularis (Adjective; lemma: commanipularis)
Meaning: a comrade of the same maniple
commarceo (Verb; lemma: commarceo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to wither , droop ; become completely faint or inactive
commater (Noun; lemma: commater)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) godmother ( in relation to godchild or fellow godparent or parent )
commeatus (Noun; lemma: commeatus)
Meaning: perfect passive participle of commeō
commemini (Verb; lemma: commemini)
Meaning: to recollect a thing in all its particulars, to recollect clearly
commemorabilis (Adjective; lemma: commemorabilis)
Meaning: ( rare ) worth mentioning , memorable
commemoratio (Noun; lemma: commemoratio)
Meaning: remembrance , commemoration
commendabilis (Adjective; lemma: commendabilis)
Meaning: praiseworthy
commendatio (Noun; lemma: commendatio)
Meaning: committal
commendator (Noun; lemma: commendator)
Meaning: ( rare ) that which commends Synonym: commendātrīx
commendatrix (Noun; lemma: commendatrix)
Meaning: ( rare ) that which commends Synonym: commendātor
commendo (Verb; lemma: commendo)
Meaning: to commend , entrust to, commit 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.53-54: “ipse mihi Māvors ‘ commendō moenia’ dīxit ‘haec tibi. tū pollēns urbe nepōtis eris.’” “Mars himself said to me, ‘ I entrust these walls to you. You will be mighty in the city of your grandson.’” (The poetic voice is that of Juno (mythology) ; “ Mavors ” is an ancient form of the name of Juno’s son, Mars (mythology) ; Juno’s grandson is Romulus .)
commensurabilis (Adjective; lemma: commensurabilis)
Meaning: measurable
commentarius (Noun; lemma: commentarius)
Meaning: memorandum , notebook Commentarii de Bello Gallico ― Commentaries on the Gallic War (written by Julius Caesar )
commentatio (Noun; lemma: commentatio)
Meaning: meditation , studying
commentator (Noun; lemma: commentator)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) inventor , author
commentatrix (Noun; lemma: commentatrix)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) female equivalent of commentātor ( “ inventor, author ” ) c. 5th century , Arnobius the Younger , Liber ad Gregoriam 17: Dic mihi, huius sententiae commentatrix , quid est tam simplex, quam ut domini tui ad te litteras destinatas agnoscas, sicut a te missas ad seruos? Tell me, you author of this sentence, what can be simpler than recognising the letters addressed to you by your lord, just like the ones you send to your servants?
commenticius (Noun; lemma: commenticius)
Meaning: invented , devised , fabricated
commentor (Noun; lemma: commentor)
Meaning: to consider thoroughly, think over, deliberate , discuss, write upon
commentum (Verb; lemma: commentum)
Meaning: invention
commercialis (Adjective; lemma: commercialis)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to trade or commerce , commercial .
commercium (Noun; lemma: commercium)
Meaning: Trade , traffic , commerce , exchange . Synonyms: mercātūra , mercātus
commercor (Verb; lemma: commercor)
Meaning: to trade together
commereo (Verb; lemma: commereo)
Meaning: to merit or deserve (fully)
commereor (Verb; lemma: commereor)
Meaning: Alternative form of commereō
commictus (Noun; lemma: commictus)
Meaning: polluted , defiled
commilitium (Noun; lemma: commilitium)
Meaning: comradeship , companionship in war
comminabundus (Noun; lemma: comminabundus)
Meaning: ( with dative ) threatening
comminatio (Noun; lemma: comminatio)
Meaning: threat , menace
commingo (Verb; lemma: commingo)
Meaning: to pollute , defile
comminiscor (Verb; lemma: comminiscor)
Meaning: to devise , contrive , invent Synonyms: inveniō , māchinor , struō
comminor (Noun; lemma: comminor)
Meaning: to threaten someone with something, menace
comminus (Adverb; lemma: comminus)
Meaning: in close combat , in close contest , hand-to-hand 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 5.175-176: at postquam virtūs annīs adolēvit, in aprōs audet et hirsūtās comminus īre leās But after his valor has matured with his years, he dares to engage in close combat with boars and shaggy lionesses. (See Hyas .)
comminutio (Noun; lemma: comminutio)
Meaning: breaking into pieces, crumbling , shattering
commisceo (Verb; lemma: commisceo)
Meaning: to mix or mingle together, intermingle , combine Synonyms: misceō , cōnfundō
commiscibilis (Adjective; lemma: commiscibilis)
Meaning: That can be mixed ; miscible
commiseratio (Noun; lemma: commiseratio)
Meaning: ( rhetoric ) an appeal to compassion
commiseresco (Verb; lemma: commiseresco)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to commiserate with, have sympathy with
commiseror (Verb; lemma: commiseror)
Meaning: to commiserate , pity
commissatio (Noun; lemma: commissatio)
Meaning: A drinking party
commissio (Noun; lemma: commissio)
Meaning: commission
commissorius (Noun; lemma: commissorius)
Meaning: a clause in the condition of a sale or of a contract (by which a vendor reserved to himself the privilege of rescinding the sale if the purchaser did not pay his purchase-money at the time agreed on)
commissum (Verb; lemma: committo)
Meaning: to join together, unite , connect , put together Synonyms: contribuō , cōnectō , cōnserō , congerō , contrahō , convehō , cōnferō
commissura (Noun; lemma: commissura)
Meaning: A joining or connecting together; a band , knot , joint , seam , juncture , commissure . commissura Piscium “ the knot in the constellation Pisces ”
commistim (Adverb; lemma: commistim)
Meaning: jointly
commistio (Noun; lemma: commistio)
Meaning: mixture
commitigo (Noun; lemma: commitigo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to soften , make mellow Synonyms: domō , lēniō , sōpiō , sēdō , dēlēniō , coerceō , mītigō , mānsuēscō , mānsuētō , ēlevō , levō , allevō , alleviō , molliō Antonyms: dūrō , obdūrō
committo (Verb; lemma: committo)
Meaning: to join together, unite , connect , put together Synonyms: contribuō , cōnectō , cōnserō , congerō , contrahō , convehō , cōnferō
commixtio (Noun; lemma: commixtio)
Meaning: mixing , mingling
commixtus (Noun; lemma: commixtus)
Meaning: mixed , mixed together , mixed up , mingled , intermingled , combined ; having been mixed, etc. 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.160-161 : Intereā magnō miscērī murmure caelum incipit; īnsequitur commixtā grandine nimbus. Meanwhile the sky becomes embroiled with a mighty rumble; a cloudburst follows, mixed with hail.
commobilitas (Noun; lemma: commobilitas)
Meaning: mobility
commode (Adverb; lemma: commode)
Meaning: conveniently
commoditas (Noun; lemma: commoditas)
Meaning: timeliness
commodo (Noun; lemma: commodum)
Meaning: convenient opportunity , favorable condition , advantage , convenience . Synonyms: usus , commoditās , praemium , profectus Antonym: incommodum
commodum (Adjective; lemma: commodus)
Meaning: comfortable , commodious , suitable , useful , convenient , becoming Synonyms: opportūnus , ūtilis , habilis , aptus , dignus , idōneus , conveniēns , iūstus , lēgitimus , salūber , ūtēnsilis Antonyms: incommodus , inūtilis , ineptus
commodus (Noun; lemma: commodus)
Meaning: comfortable , commodious , suitable , useful , convenient , becoming Synonyms: opportūnus , ūtilis , habilis , aptus , dignus , idōneus , conveniēns , iūstus , lēgitimus , salūber , ūtēnsilis Antonyms: incommodus , inūtilis , ineptus
Commodus (Noun; lemma: commodus)
Meaning: comfortable , commodious , suitable , useful , convenient , becoming Synonyms: opportūnus , ūtilis , habilis , aptus , dignus , idōneus , conveniēns , iūstus , lēgitimus , salūber , ūtēnsilis Antonyms: incommodus , inūtilis , ineptus
commoenio (Noun; lemma: commoenio)
Meaning: Alternative form of commūniō
commolior (Verb; lemma: commolior)
Meaning: ( rare ) to set in motion , wield
commolo (Noun; lemma: commolo)
Meaning: to pound or grind thoroughly
commonefacio (Verb; lemma: commonefacio)
Meaning: to remind (forcibly), warn or admonish
commoneo (Verb; lemma: commoneo)
Meaning: to remind , to admonish , put in mind , impress upon, bring to recollection
commonitio (Noun; lemma: commonitio)
Meaning: an admonition , earnest reminder
commonstro (Verb; lemma: commonstro)
Meaning: to show , point out fully or distinctly
commoratio (Noun; lemma: commoratio)
Meaning: stay (at a place)
commordeo (Noun; lemma: commordeo)
Meaning: to bite sharply or eagerly, snap at
Commori (Proper Noun; lemma: Commori)
Meaning: A tribe of Central Asia
commoror (Verb; lemma: commoror)
Meaning: to stop , stay or remain
commortuus (Verb; lemma: commorior)
Meaning: to die with another
commotio (Noun; lemma: commotio)
Meaning: motion , movement
commoveo (Verb; lemma: commoveo)
Meaning: to move something in violent motion, move; shake , stir , shift , agitate
commulceo (Verb; lemma: commulceo)
Meaning: to stroke , caress or coax greatly
communalis (Adjective; lemma: communalis)
Meaning: communal ; belonging to the community
commune (Adjective; lemma: communis)
Meaning: common , commonplace , ordinary , general , universal , shared , shared alike , of both sides , belonging to two or more together Synonym: ( common, ordinary ) vulgāris 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.573-574 : “[...] Troiae et patriae commūnis Erīnys, abdiderat sēsē atque ārīs invīsa sedēbat.” “[Helen,] the common Fury of Troy and of her homeland, had hidden herself and was cowering unseen beside the altars.” (See: Erinys .)
communicabilis (Adjective; lemma: communicabilis)
Meaning: communicable , able to be communicated
communicarius (Adjective; lemma: communicaris)
Meaning: second-person singular present passive indicative of commūnicō
communicatio (Noun; lemma: communicatio)
Meaning: sharing , imparting
communio (Noun; lemma: communio)
Meaning: To barricade
communis (Adjective; lemma: communis)
Meaning: common , commonplace , ordinary , general , universal , shared , shared alike , of both sides , belonging to two or more together Synonym: ( common, ordinary ) vulgāris 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.573-574 : “[...] Troiae et patriae commūnis Erīnys, abdiderat sēsē atque ārīs invīsa sedēbat.” “[Helen,] the common Fury of Troy and of her homeland, had hidden herself and was cowering unseen beside the altars.” (See: Erinys .)
communismus (Adjective; lemma: communismus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) communism
communista (Adjective; lemma: communista)
Meaning: communist
communisticus (Adjective; lemma: communisticus)
Meaning: communist
communitas (Noun; lemma: communitas)
Meaning: a community
communiter (Adverb; lemma: communiter)
Meaning: jointly , together , in common Citius, Altius, Fortius - Communiter : Faster, Higher, Stronger - Together ( motto of the 2020 Olympic Games [1] ).
communitio (Noun; lemma: communitio)
Meaning: preparation of a way (literal road or figurative pathway )
commurmuro (Verb; lemma: commurmuro)
Meaning: to murmur with others
commurmuror (Verb; lemma: commurmuror)
Meaning: ( deponent ) Alternative form of commurmurō
commutabilis (Adjective; lemma: commutabilis)
Meaning: subject to change , changeable
commutatio (Noun; lemma: commutatio)
Meaning: change , alteration , reversal
como (Verb; lemma: como)
Meaning: to bring together, form , frame , construct , arrange
comoedus (Noun; lemma: comoedus)
Meaning: comic , of comedy
comosus (Adjective; lemma: comosus)
Meaning: hairy (having lots of, or long hair)
compaciscor (Verb; lemma: compaciscor)
Meaning: to make an agreement or form a compact with
compactio (Noun; lemma: compactio)
Meaning: joining together
compactor (Noun; lemma: compactor)
Meaning: a bookbinder
compactum (Verb; lemma: compactum)
Meaning: agreement , compact
compactus (Verb; lemma: compaco)
Meaning: to bring to peace
compages (Noun; lemma: compago)
Meaning: fastening
compago (Noun; lemma: compago)
Meaning: fastening
compalpo (Noun; lemma: compalpo)
Meaning: to stroke , caress
compar (Verb; lemma: compar)
Meaning: equal Synonyms: pār , aequus , adaequātus , aequālis Antonyms: dispār , inaequālis , impār , inīquus
comparabilis (Adjective; lemma: comparabilis)
Meaning: comparable , similar
comparatio (Noun; lemma: comparatio)
Meaning: comparison comparātiō crīminis ― a defensive comparison of a crime with a good deed, on account of which the crime was committed
comparator (Noun; lemma: comparator)
Meaning: second / third-person singular future passive imperative of comparō
comparco (Verb; lemma: comparco)
Meaning: Alternative form of compercō
comparentia (Noun; lemma: comparo)
Meaning: to compare , match , place together , couple Synonyms: aequō , contendō , cōnferō
comparticeps (Adjective; lemma: comparticeps)
Meaning: partaking together
compartior (Adjective; lemma: compartus)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
compascuus (Adjective; lemma: compascuus)
Meaning: of or pertaining to common pasture
compassibilis (Adjective; lemma: compassibilis)
Meaning: Suffering with one.
compassio (Noun; lemma: compassio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , Ecclesiastical Latin ) fellow suffering ; sympathy , agreement , compassion
compater (Noun; lemma: compater)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) godfather ( in relation to godchild or fellow godparent or parent )
compatibilis (Adjective; lemma: compatibilis)
Meaning: compatible , jointly tenable
compatibilitas (Noun; lemma: compatibilitas)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) compatibility
compatriota (Verb; lemma: compatriota)
Meaning: ( rare ) fellow countryman , compatriot
compectum (Noun; lemma: compectus)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
compellatio (Noun; lemma: compellatio)
Meaning: reprimand , reproof , rebuke
compello (Verb; lemma: compello)
Meaning: to gather , collect , push together Synonyms: contrahō , conferō , convehō , cōnstruō , glomerō , congerō , cōgō , reficiō
compendiaria (Noun; lemma: compendiaria)
Meaning: a short way or method.
compendiarius (Noun; lemma: compendiarius)
Meaning: short , easy
compendium (Noun; lemma: compendium)
Meaning: saving ; profit or gain , especially made by saving
compensatio (Noun; lemma: compensatio)
Meaning: weighing (of factors), balancing , equalizing
compenso (Verb; lemma: compenso)
Meaning: to balance , poise , weigh , offset (one thing against another)
comperco (Verb; lemma: comperco)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to save , hoard
comperio (Verb; lemma: comperio)
Meaning: to learn , discover , ascertain or find out Synonyms: inveniō , cognōscō , scīscō , percipiō
compesco (Verb; lemma: compesco)
Meaning: to restrain or check
competenter (Adverb; lemma: competenter)
Meaning: suitably , appositely
competentia (Noun; lemma: competentia)
Meaning: agreement , symmetry , correspondence
competitio (Noun; lemma: competitio)
Meaning: rivalry
competitor (Noun; lemma: competitor)
Meaning: a competitor , rival , adversary , opponent
competitrix (Noun; lemma: competitrix)
Meaning: competitor (female)
compilatio (Noun; lemma: compilatio)
Meaning: The act of carrying off or snatching together; pillaging , plundering .
compilator (Noun; lemma: compilator)
Meaning: A compiler , one which heaps (up) or compiles .
compilo (Noun; lemma: compilo)
Meaning: to snatch together and carry off; plunder , pillage , rob , steal
compingo (Verb; lemma: compingo)
Meaning: to attach
compitalis (Adjective; lemma: compitalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) crossroads
compitalium (Noun; lemma: compitalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) crossroads
compitus (Verb; lemma: compitus)
Meaning: ( archaic ) Alternative form of compitum ( “ crossroads , junction ” )
complaceo (Verb; lemma: complaceo)
Meaning: to please or take the fancy of
complanto (Verb; lemma: complanto)
Meaning: to plant together
complementum (Noun; lemma: complementum)
Meaning: complement (that which fills up or completes)
compleo (Verb; lemma: compleo)
Meaning: to fill up , fill full, fill out ; make up , complete Synonyms: impleō , expleō , repleō , suppleō , cumulō , stīpō , imbuō Antonyms: exhauriō , dēpleō , dēfundō
completio (Noun; lemma: completio)
Meaning: filling (up)
completus (Adjective; lemma: completus)
Meaning: completed
complex (Adjective; lemma: complex)
Meaning: closely connected , confederate , participant
complexio (Noun; lemma: complexio)
Meaning: combination , connection , association
complexitas (Noun; lemma: complexitas)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , New Latin ) complexity c. 1219 , Gerald of Wales , Speculum ecclesiae 20: tumultuosas complexitates curarum pati to suffer the tumultuous complexities of one’s cares 1769 , Michael Ignaz Schmidt, Methodus tradendi prima elementa religionis, sive catechizandi [ … ] , page 148 : Solet autem plerumque obstare, quominus ideæ morales bene capiantur 1.) earum complexitas , cùm plerumque compositæ sint. But moral ideas are often prevented from being well understood by 1) their complexity when they are commonly articulated.
complexo (Verb; lemma: complexo)
Meaning: to encompass
complexus (Verb; lemma: complector)
Meaning: to embrace or hug Synonyms: amplector , teneō , implicō
complicatio (Noun; lemma: complicatio)
Meaning: folding up
comploratio (Noun; lemma: comploratio)
Meaning: loud lamentation or bemoaning , especially by a group of people
comploro (Verb; lemma: comploro)
Meaning: to bewail , lament together loudly or violently
compluit (Verb; lemma: compleo)
Meaning: to fill up , fill full, fill out ; make up , complete Synonyms: impleō , expleō , repleō , suppleō , cumulō , stīpō , imbuō Antonyms: exhauriō , dēpleō , dēfundō
compluor (Verb; lemma: compluor)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to be rained upon
complures (Adjective; lemma: complures)
Meaning: more than one, not a few , several , very many Synonyms: plūrimus , plērusque Antonyms: perpauci , pauci
Complutum (Proper Noun; lemma: complutum)
Meaning: inflection of complūtus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
comporto (Noun; lemma: comporto)
Meaning: to carry , transport or convey
compositio (Noun; lemma: compositio)
Meaning: arrangement , combination
compositor (Noun; lemma: compositor)
Meaning: a maker , arranger , composer
compositum (Noun; lemma: compositum)
Meaning: inflection of compositus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
compositus (Verb; lemma: compono)
Meaning: to arrange , compile , compose , make up , organize , order Synonyms: īnstruō , parō
compotatio (Noun; lemma: compotatio)
Meaning: a drinking together
compotor (Noun; lemma: compotor)
Meaning: drinking companion Coordinate term: ( female ) compōtrīx
compotrix (Noun; lemma: compotrix)
Meaning: female equivalent of compōtor ( “ drinking companion ” )
compotus (Verb; lemma: compotus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) Alternative form of computus
compransor (Noun; lemma: compransor)
Meaning: eating companion (Can we find and add a quotation of Cicero to this entry?)
comprecatio (Noun; lemma: comprecatio)
Meaning: comprecation , the act of praying together, supplication of or invoking a deity or deities.
comprehensibilis (Adjective; lemma: comprehensibilis)
Meaning: That can be seized or laid hold of.
comprehensio (Noun; lemma: comprehensio)
Meaning: a seizing , taking hold of, catching ; arrest , apprehension
comprehenso (Verb; lemma: comprehendo)
Meaning: to lay hold of something on all sides; take or catch hold of, grasp , grip Synonyms: capiō , tangō , apprehendō , dēprehendō , prehēnsō , potior , temptō , teneō , capessō , prehēndō , arripiō
compressio (Noun; lemma: compressio)
Meaning: squeezing , compression
comprobator (Noun; lemma: comprobator)
Meaning: approver
comprobo (Adjective; lemma: comprobo)
Meaning: ( Classical and very frequent, especially in prose , subjective ) to approve wholly of something; to assent to, sanction, or acknowledge
compromissum (Noun; lemma: compromissum)
Meaning: A mutual promise (to abide by a judgement or arbitration)
compromitto (Verb; lemma: compromitto)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to compromise
comprovincialis (Adjective; lemma: comprovincialis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) comprovincial , of the same province c. 430 CE – c. 489 CE , Sidonius Apollinaris , Letters 7.7.4 : parum in commūne cōnsulitis; et, cum in concilium convenītis, nōn tam cūrae est pūblicīs medērī perīculīs quam prīvātīs studēre fortūnīs; quod utique saepe diūque facientēs iam nōn prīmī comprōvinciālium coepistis esse, sed ultimī. You consider the common good too little; and, when you come together into a council, there is not so much concern to remedy public dangers than to pursue private fortunes. At any rate, because of you doing this often and for a long time, you have already begun to be not the first of the comprovincial , but the last.
Compsa (Proper Noun; lemma: Compsa)
Meaning: an inland city in Hirpinia , situated near the sources of the river Aufidus , now the town of Conza
comptus (Adjective; lemma: comptus)
Meaning: brought together, formed , framed , constructed , arranged , having been arranged
compulsio (Noun; lemma: compulsio)
Meaning: compulsion
compunctio (Noun; lemma: compunctio)
Meaning: puncture
compungo (Verb; lemma: compungo)
Meaning: to prick or puncture
computatio (Noun; lemma: computatio)
Meaning: calculation , reckoning , computation
computatorium (Noun; lemma: computatorium)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) counter , compter ( various inanimate senses ) table , desk or chest for counting (or keeping) money token used for keeping count room or house for counting ( accounting ) ( England ) compter , sheriff 's court or prison Synonym: ( Medieval Latin, less common ) computārium
computatorius (Noun; lemma: computatorius)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Of or relating to a computer 2006 , Antti Ijäs, Torvalds in heroum numero [1] , Nuntii Latini 17.11.2006: Unus eorum est Linus Torvalds, programmator Finnus triginta septem annos natus, cui titulus herois propterea datus est, quod systema in machinis computatoriis operandi sollertissime renovavit. One of them is Linus Torvalds , a thirty seven year old Finnish programmer, who has previously been given the title of hero, because he most ingeniously renovated computer operating systems. 2013 , Antti Ijäs, Programma quoddam linguisticum [2] , Nuntii Latini 15.3.2013: Investigatores Americani et Canadenses programma computatorium composuerunt, cuius ope linguae primigeniae reconstrui possunt. American and Canadian researchers have written a computer program which can help to reconstruct the primordial language.
computatrum (Noun; lemma: computatrum)
Meaning: ( Contemporary Latin ) computer Synonyms: ōrdinātrum , computātōrium 2004 , Orestes Carbonero, Ethici Characteres Hodierni. , Latinitas Opus Fundatum in Civitate Vaticana: Quid vero per computatrum communicare possit, nisi vacuum mentis animique sui inane, hoc nemini patet. Truly, the bounds of what one may communicate by computer , save the vacuum of one's own empty mind and soul, is known to no one. 2014 , Antti Ijäs, Investigatio linguae Finnicae [1] , Nuntii Latini 23.4.2014: Materia tam ampla est, ut non nisi auxilio computatrorum pertractari possit. There is so much material, that it is not possible to thoroughly investigate except with the help of computers .
computo (Verb; lemma: computus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) computation , calculation
computus (Verb; lemma: computus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) computation , calculation
comula (Noun; lemma: comula)
Meaning: dainty , pretty hair
CON (AUX; lemma: CON)
Meaning: ( chiefly money ) Abbreviation of Constantinopolis , Constantinople , ancient and medieval Istanbul .
conabilis (Adjective; lemma: conabilis)
Meaning: laborious , difficult
conamen (Noun; lemma: conamen)
Meaning: an effort , struggle ; exertion
conatio (Noun; lemma: conatio)
Meaning: The act of undertaking or endeavouring ; effort , endeavour , attempt .
conatus (Noun; lemma: conor)
Meaning: to try , attempt Synonyms: certō , temptō , perīclitor
conbibo (Verb; lemma: conbibo)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of combibō
conburo (Verb; lemma: conburo)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of combūrō
conbustio (Noun; lemma: conbustio)
Meaning: Alternative form of combustio
concaco (Noun; lemma: concaco)
Meaning: to shit on, defile with excrement Seneca the Younger Ultima vox eius haec inter homines audita est, cum maiorem sonitum emisisset illa parte qua facilius loquebatur: "vae me, puto, concacavi me." Quod an fecerit, nescio: omnia certe concacavit . These were the final words he was heard to utter among men, when he had let out a rather loud noise from that part with which he spoke more easily: "Oh dear, I do believe I've shat myself." Whether he did so, I don't know - he certainly did shit all over everything [as emperor].
concaedes (Noun; lemma: concaedes)
Meaning: an abattis , an abatis , a barricade (generally of trees or logs) 117 , Tacitus , Annals , Liber I, 50: At Romanus agmine propero silvam Caesiam limitemque a Tiberio coeptum scindit, castra in limite locat, frontem ac tergum vallo, latera concaedibus munitus. But the Roman general in a forced march, cut through the Caesian forest and the barrier which had been begun by Tiberius, and pitched his camp on this barrier, his front and rear being defended by intrenchments, his flanks by timber barricades . 378—391 , Ammianus Marcellinus , Res Gestae , Liber XVI, 12, 15: ...sed concaede arborum densa undique semitis clausis... ...but having blocked the paths everywhere with a thick barricade of trees... 1676 , Johannes Loccenius, Historiae Suecanae , page 336 : Si vero iam constaret de adventu hostis, facile роssе caesis arboribus oppleri & obrui viam in fronte aut fine concaedis , pro ut opus esset. If indeed he were already correct about the coming of the enemy, the road could easily be filled up by means of cut down trees and be covered over on the front or end of the barricade , just as the work would be.
concaleo (Noun; lemma: concaleo)
Meaning: to be or become thoroughly warm
concalesco (Verb; lemma: concalesco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to become hot , glow with heat
concallesco (Verb; lemma: concallesco)
Meaning: to become callous , become insensitive
concanicus (Adjective; lemma: concanicus)
Meaning: Konkani
concatenatio (Noun; lemma: concatenatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , literally ) connecting , joining 507 CE – 537 CE , Cassiodorus , Variarum libri XII 12.19.2
concateno (Noun; lemma: concateno)
Meaning: to concatenate ; link or chain together
concavitas (Noun; lemma: concavitas)
Meaning: hollow , cavity c. 420 CE , Caelius Aurelianus , Tardae passiones 2.1.14
concavus (Noun; lemma: concavus)
Meaning: concave , hollow Antonym: convexus
concedo (Verb; lemma: concedo)
Meaning: to depart , retire or withdraw , come away , come , go away Synonyms: recēdō , dēcēdō , cēdō , regredior , referō , dēficiō , recipiō , excēdō , discēdō , āmoveō , facessō , subtrahō , subdūcō , vertō , inclīnō Antonyms: prōgredior , prōdeō , prōcēdō , prōficiō , aggredior , ēvehō , incēdō , accēdō , adeō
concelo (Noun; lemma: concelo)
Meaning: to conceal (keep secret) carefully
concena (Noun; lemma: concena)
Meaning: a meal or banquet guest, convive
concenatio (Noun; lemma: concenatio)
Meaning: a supping together, companionship at the table
concentio (Noun; lemma: concentio)
Meaning: singing together; harmony
concentus (Noun; lemma: concentus)
Meaning: singing , a blending of voices in harmony
conceptio (Noun; lemma: conceptio)
Meaning: idea , notion , conception
conceptualis (Adjective; lemma: conceptualis)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to thoughts or ideas , conceptual .
conceptus (Noun; lemma: conceptus)
Meaning: received , caught
concerpo (Noun; lemma: concerpo)
Meaning: to tear to pieces
concertatio (Noun; lemma: concertatio)
Meaning: controversy , dispute
concertatorius (Adjective; lemma: concertatorius)
Meaning: controversial
concessibilis (Adjective; lemma: concessibilis)
Meaning: allowable , permissible
concessio (Noun; lemma: concessio)
Meaning: permission Synonyms: permissiō , concessus , venia