bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
politice (Adverb; lemma: politicus)
Meaning: political , civil , of the state , relating to civil polity
politicus (Adjective; lemma: politicus)
Meaning: political , civil , of the state , relating to civil polity
polium (Noun; lemma: polium)
Meaning: Alternative form of polion
Pollentia (Proper Noun; lemma: Pollentia)
Meaning: A city in interior Liguria , situated near the confluence of the Stura and Tanaro
pollex (Noun; lemma: pollex)
Meaning: thumb
polliceor (Verb; lemma: polliceor)
Meaning: to promise , guarantee Synonyms: dēspondeō , voveō , spondeō , stipulor , ostentō , profiteor , prōmittō , pangō
pollicitatio (Noun; lemma: pollicitatio)
Meaning: promise
pollicitor (Noun; lemma: pollicitor)
Meaning: to promise
pollinctor (Noun; lemma: pollinctor)
Meaning: undertaker ; a person who prepared corpses for a funeral.
pollinium (Noun; lemma: pollinium)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) pollinium
polluceo (Verb; lemma: polluceo)
Meaning: to place upon an altar as a sacrifice, offer (up)
pollucibilis (Adjective; lemma: pollucibilis)
Meaning: sumptuous, rich, magnificent
pollucibiliter (Adverb; lemma: pollucibiliter)
Meaning: sumptuously , richly , magnificently
polluo (Adjective; lemma: polluo)
Meaning: to soil , defile , pollute , stain , foul
pollutio (Noun; lemma: pollutio)
Meaning: pollution , contamination , defilement
pollutrix (Noun; lemma: pollutrix)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) a (female) polluter
Polonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Polonia)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , New Latin ) Poland (a country in Central Europe )
polonicus (Noun; lemma: polonicus)
Meaning: Polish
polonium (Noun; lemma: polonium)
Meaning: polonium
polulus (Noun; lemma: polulus)
Meaning: Alternative form of paululus
polus (Noun; lemma: polus)
Meaning: pole ( an extreme point of an axis )
Polusca (Proper Noun; lemma: Polusca)
Meaning: A Volscian small town situated near Corioli
polyacanthus (Noun; lemma: polyacanthus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having many spines or thorns ; polyacanthous
polyadenus (Noun; lemma: polyadenus)
Meaning: ( New Latin , botany ) polyadenous ( having many glands )
polyanthus (Noun; lemma: polyanthus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Having many flowers
Polybius (Proper Noun; lemma: Polybius)
Meaning: a male given name from Ancient Greek — famously held by: Polybius , an Ancient Greek historian of the Hellenistic period .
Polybus (Proper Noun; lemma: Polybus)
Meaning: ( Greek mythology ) a male given name from Ancient Greek — famously held by: a king of Corinth , at whose court Oedipus was brought up one of the suitors of Penelope (the wife of Odysseus )
polycephalus (Noun; lemma: polycephalus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) A specific epithet for several organisms that appear to have many heads
polychresta (Adjective; lemma: polychrestus)
Meaning: polychrest
polychrestus (Noun; lemma: polychrestus)
Meaning: polychrest
polychronius (Noun; lemma: polychronius)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) long-lived
Polycrates (Proper Noun; lemma: Polycrates)
Meaning: Polycrates
polydactylus (Noun; lemma: polydactylus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) many- fingered
polymitarius (Noun; lemma: polymitarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) damask
polymitus (Noun; lemma: polymitus)
Meaning: woven with many threads; damasked
polymorphus (Noun; lemma: polymorphus)
Meaning: polymorphous , polymorphic
Polynesia (Noun; lemma: Polynesia)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Polynesia (a region of Oceania )
polynomium (Noun; lemma: polynomium)
Meaning: ( mathematics ) polynomial
polyphagus (Noun; lemma: polyphagus)
Meaning: glutton Synonyms: cataphagās , comēstor , dēgulātor , edō , gāneō , gluttō , gulō , gumia , helluō , lurcō , mandō , mandūcō , phagō
polypus (Noun; lemma: polypus)
Meaning: octopus
polyrhizus (Noun; lemma: polyrhizus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Having many roots
polysigma (Noun; lemma: polysigma)
Meaning: overuse of the sound "s" in speaking
Polytelia (Proper Noun; lemma: Polytelia)
Meaning: An ancient town in Mesopotamia , mentioned by Pliny
polytheismus (Noun; lemma: polytheismus)
Meaning: polytheism
polytrichus (Noun; lemma: polytrichus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Having many hairs
Pomanus (Proper Noun; lemma: Pomanus)
Meaning: A navigable river in the territory of the Pandarae
pomeridianus (Verb; lemma: pomeridianus)
Meaning: postmeridian , related to afternoon
pomerium (Noun; lemma: pomerium)
Meaning: bounds , limits , especially the space on either side of town walls left free of buildings
pomifer (Noun; lemma: pomifer)
Meaning: fruit - bearing
pomoerium (Noun; lemma: pomoerium)
Meaning: Alternative form of pōmērium
pompa (Noun; lemma: pompa)
Meaning: procession , parade
pompalis (Noun; lemma: pompalis)
Meaning: processional
pompaliter (Adverb; lemma: pompaliter)
Meaning: processionally
pompaticus (Adjective; lemma: pompaticus)
Meaning: showy , pompous , splendid
pompatus (Verb; lemma: pompatus)
Meaning: acted or done pompously (with pomp)
Pompeiani (Proper Noun; lemma: Pompeianus)
Meaning: of or belonging to Pompeii ( a city ) , Pompeiian
Pompeianum (Adjective; lemma: Pompeianus)
Meaning: of or belonging to Pompeii ( a city ) , Pompeiian
Pompeianus (Proper Noun; lemma: Pompeianus)
Meaning: of or belonging to Pompeii ( a city ) , Pompeiian
Pompeii (Proper Noun; lemma: Pompeius)
Meaning: of or relating to Pompei , Pompeian
Pompeius (Proper Noun; lemma: Pompeius)
Meaning: of or relating to Pompei , Pompeian
Pompejus (X; lemma: Pompejus)
Meaning: Alternative form of Pompeius ( “ Pompey ” ) Dionysii Petavii Aurelianensis Rationarium Temporum Tomus Tertius Continens Successiones Patriarcharum, Pontificum, Imperatorum, ac Regum Veteris & Novi Testamenti , Venetiis, 1722, p. 48 & 92 (a list of Roman consules): Successio XXXIX. Consules Romani. [...] Sextus Pompejus Pompei Magni Filius   [An. urbis] 719   [Ante Chr.] 34
pompholyx (Noun; lemma: pompholyx)
Meaning: A substance deposited from the smoke of smelting furnaces
Pompilla (Proper Noun; lemma: Pompilla)
Meaning: a female given name .
pompilus (Noun; lemma: pompilus)
Meaning: pilot fish
Pomponius (Proper Noun; lemma: Pomponius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Titus Pomponius Atticus , a Roman editor and patron of letters Pomponius Mela , a Roman geographer
pomposus (Noun; lemma: pomposus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) pompous , stately , solemn
pomum (Noun; lemma: pomus)
Meaning: fruit
pomus (Noun; lemma: pomus)
Meaning: fruit
pomusculum (Noun; lemma: pomusculum)
Meaning: Diminutive of pōmum ( “ fruit ” ) c. 6th century CE , Anthologia Latina 171 (Riese) or 160 (later editors).3: Omne genus mali dignum est adsurgere citro, Vis cui multa subest corticis et medii. Unum quaeque suum referunt pomuscula sucum: Ternus ab hoc semper carpitur ore sapor.
ponderarium (Noun; lemma: ponderarium)
Meaning: the office in a Roman settlement , usually adjacent to a marketplace , which kept official weights and measures ; the place where weighing and measuring took place
ponderatio (Noun; lemma: ponderatio)
Meaning: weighing
pondero (Verb; lemma: pondero)
Meaning: to weigh Synonym: pendō
ponderositas (Noun; lemma: ponderositas)
Meaning: ponderousness
ponderosus (Verb; lemma: ponderosus)
Meaning: heavy , weighty , ponderous
pondo (Noun; lemma: pondus)
Meaning: weight Synonyms: mōlēs , onus , gravitās
pondus (Noun; lemma: pondus)
Meaning: weight Synonyms: mōlēs , onus , gravitās
pone (Verb; lemma: pono)
Meaning: to place , put , lay Synonyms: collocō , statuo , loco , sisto , figo , constituo , struō , impono , defigo 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 5.652: montibus hīs pōnunt spemque laremque suum on these hills they place their hope and their home 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Lucas.9.16: acceptis autem quinque panibus et duobus piscibus respexit in caelum et benedixit illis et fregit et distribuit discipulis suis ut ponerent ante turbas Then he took the five loaves and the two fishes, and looking up to heaven, he blessed them, and broke, and gave to the disciples to set before the multitude.
pono (Verb; lemma: pono)
Meaning: to place , put , lay Synonyms: collocō , statuo , loco , sisto , figo , constituo , struō , impono , defigo 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 5.652: montibus hīs pōnunt spemque laremque suum on these hills they place their hope and their home 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Lucas.9.16: acceptis autem quinque panibus et duobus piscibus respexit in caelum et benedixit illis et fregit et distribuit discipulis suis ut ponerent ante turbas Then he took the five loaves and the two fishes, and looking up to heaven, he blessed them, and broke, and gave to the disciples to set before the multitude.
pons (Noun; lemma: pons)
Meaning: A bridge , a construction or natural feature that spans a divide. 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.
Pontia (Proper Noun; lemma: Pontia)
Meaning: The most considerable island of the Pontine Islands in the Tyrrhenian Sea , now Ponza
ponticulus (Noun; lemma: ponticulus)
Meaning: Diminutive of pōns : little bridge
ponticus (Noun; lemma: ponticus)
Meaning: Pontic
Pontidius (Proper Noun; lemma: Pontidius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name", famously held by: Marcus Pontidius, a Roman orator
pontifex (Noun; lemma: pontifex)
Meaning: an ancient Roman high priest , state minister , pontiff Synonym: antistes 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.105-106: adiacet antīquus Tiberīnō lūcūs Helernī: pontificēs illūc nunc quoque sacra ferunt. The ancient grove of Helernus is near by the Tiber [River]: Even now the high priests bring sacrifices to there. (See: Helernus ; “Tiberinus” is an alternative name for the Tiber River.)
pontificalis (Adjective; lemma: pontificalis)
Meaning: pontifical
pontificium (Noun; lemma: pontificius)
Meaning: pontifical
pontificius (Noun; lemma: pontificis)
Meaning: genitive singular of pontifex
Pontius (Proper Noun; lemma: Pontius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name", famously held by: Pontius Pilatus
pontivagus (Noun; lemma: pontivagus)
Meaning: wandering over the sea
ponto (Noun; lemma: pontus)
Meaning: the sea , the deep Pontus Euxinus ― the Black Sea 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.124-126 : Intereā magnō miscērī murmure pontum , ēmissamque hiemem sēnsit Neptūnus, et īmīs stāgna refūsa vadīs, graviter commōtus; [...]. Meanwhile, that with a mighty roar the sea was being intermixed, and that a storm had been sent forth – Neptune felt [it] – and that stillwaters from the deepest sea-bottoms had been thrown upwards – [the god was now] seriously concerned. ( Neptune (mythology) had given no assent to this disturbance of his kingdom.)
Pontus (Proper Noun; lemma: pontus)
Meaning: the sea , the deep Pontus Euxinus ― the Black Sea 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.124-126 : Intereā magnō miscērī murmure pontum , ēmissamque hiemem sēnsit Neptūnus, et īmīs stāgna refūsa vadīs, graviter commōtus; [...]. Meanwhile, that with a mighty roar the sea was being intermixed, and that a storm had been sent forth – Neptune felt [it] – and that stillwaters from the deepest sea-bottoms had been thrown upwards – [the god was now] seriously concerned. ( Neptune (mythology) had given no assent to this disturbance of his kingdom.)
pontus (Noun; lemma: pontus)
Meaning: the sea , the deep Pontus Euxinus ― the Black Sea 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.124-126 : Intereā magnō miscērī murmure pontum , ēmissamque hiemem sēnsit Neptūnus, et īmīs stāgna refūsa vadīs, graviter commōtus; [...]. Meanwhile, that with a mighty roar the sea was being intermixed, and that a storm had been sent forth – Neptune felt [it] – and that stillwaters from the deepest sea-bottoms had been thrown upwards – [the god was now] seriously concerned. ( Neptune (mythology) had given no assent to this disturbance of his kingdom.)
popa (Noun; lemma: popa)
Meaning: A priest's assistant (at a sacrifice)
popellus (Noun; lemma: popellus)
Meaning: ( derogatory ) rabble 20 BCE – 14 BCE , Horace , Epistles 1.7.65–67 : Volteium mane Philippus / vilia vendentem tunicato scruta popello / occupat et salvere iubet prior In the morning Philippus surprises Volteius, / who is selling cheap trinkets to the tunic-wearing rabble , / and is first to greet him
popina (Noun; lemma: popina)
Meaning: bar , bistro , cookshop , restaurant , eating house (place where food and drink was prepared and sold)
poplicus (Adjective; lemma: poplicus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , rare ) Alternative form of publicus
poppysma (Noun; lemma: poppysma)
Meaning: tut tut (clicking with the tongue or lips in approbation)
poppyzon (Noun; lemma: poppyzon)
Meaning: one making a smacking noise with the mouth or lips c. 77 CE – 79 CE , Pliny the Elder , Naturalis Historia 35.104
populabundus (Noun; lemma: populabundus)
Meaning: laying waste , ravaging
popularis (Noun; lemma: popularis)
Meaning: popular (by, of or for the people) 1st c. BC , Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum : Populare nunc nihil tam est quam odium popularium . Nothing now is as popular as hatred of the popular [politicians].
populariter (Adverb; lemma: populariter)
Meaning: popularly , populistically (in a populist manner)
populatio (Noun; lemma: populatio)
Meaning: the act of laying waste or plundering c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.15 : Caesar suos a proelio continebat, ac satis habebat in praesentia hostem rapinis, pabulationibus populationibus que prohibere. Caesar restrained his men from battle, deeming it sufficient for the present to prevent the enemy from rapine, forage, and depredation .
populeus (Noun; lemma: populeus)
Meaning: ( relational ) poplar
populo (Noun; lemma: populus)
Meaning: a people , nation c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.44 : Amicitiam populi Romani sibi ornamento et praesidio, non detrimento esse oportere, atque se hac spe petisse. That the friendship of the Roman people ought to prove to him an ornament and a safeguard, not a detriment; and that he sought it with that expectation.
Populonia (Noun; lemma: Populonia)
Meaning: an epithet of Juno
populor (Noun; lemma: populor)
Meaning: to lay waste , ravage or devastate , destroy or ruin Synonyms: ruīnō , dēvāstō , ēvāstō , vāstō , aboleō , occīdō , perdō , dēstruō , exscindō , impellō , accīdō , tollō , dīruō , sepeliō , absūmō , interimō , perimō , trucīdō Antonyms: ēmendō , reficiō , reparō , corrigō , medeor c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.11 : Helvetii iam per angustias et fines Sequanorum suas copias traduxerant et in Haeduorum fines pervenerant eorumque agros populabantur . The Helvetii had by this time led their forces over through the narrow defile and the territories of the Sequani, and had arrived at the territories of the Aedui, and were ravaging their lands.
populus (Noun; lemma: populus)
Meaning: a people , nation c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.44 : Amicitiam populi Romani sibi ornamento et praesidio, non detrimento esse oportere, atque se hac spe petisse. That the friendship of the Roman people ought to prove to him an ornament and a safeguard, not a detriment; and that he sought it with that expectation.
poquinus (Noun; lemma: poquinus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Alternative form of pauquinus
poquitus (Noun; lemma: poquitus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) little or weak
por (Noun; lemma: por)
Meaning: Alternative form of prō ( “ for ” )
por- (Noun; lemma: por)
Meaning: Alternative form of prō ( “ for ” )
porca (Noun; lemma: porca)
Meaning: sow (female pig)
porcaricius (Noun; lemma: porcaricius)
Meaning: pertaining to a pig
porcarius (Noun; lemma: porcarius)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) of or relating to a swine
porcella (Noun; lemma: porcella)
Meaning: ( pre-Classical , Late Latin ) female piglet
porcellanus (Noun; lemma: porcellanus)
Meaning: ( relational ) porcelain
porcellus (Noun; lemma: porcellus)
Meaning: piglet
porceo (Adjective; lemma: porceo)
Meaning: ( archaic ) to keep or ward off or back, hinder , restrain c. 2nd century , Sextus Pompeius Festus , De verborum significatione 218. ( This folk-etymology might yield evidence for short pǒrcēre ): porcae appellantur rārī sulcī, quī dūcuntur aquae dērīvandae grātiā, dictī quod pō̆rcent , id est prohibent aquam frūmentīs nocēre. c. 165 BCE – 103 BCE , Gaius Lucilius , Saturae apud Nonium Marcellum 160.9: nōn tē porrō prōcēdere pō̆rcent . 239 BCE – 169 BCE , Ennius , Telamo apud Nonium Marcellum 160.6: deum mē sentit facere pietās, cīvium pō̆rcet pudor. 116 BCE – 27 BCE , Marcus Terentius Varro , Menippeae apud Nonium Marcellum 160.8: hunc Cerēs, cibī ministra, frūgibus suīs pō̆rcet . 2nd century BCE , Marcus Pacuvius, Atalanta apud Nonium Marcellum 160.2: mī gnāte, ut verear ēloquī, pō̆rcet pudor. 170 BCE – c. 86 BCE , Accius , Epigoni apud Nonium Marcellum 160.5: quibus oculīs quisquam nostrum poterit illōrum optuī vultūs, quōs jam ab armīs annī pō̆rcent ?
porcinus (Noun; lemma: porcinus)
Meaning: ( relational ) pig , swine , hog
porculus (Noun; lemma: porculus)
Meaning: piglet ; a little pig .
porcus (Noun; lemma: porcus)
Meaning: a piglet , a young pig
porisma (Noun; lemma: porisma)
Meaning: A corollary
pornographia (Noun; lemma: pornographia)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) pornography
porod (Verb; lemma: porod)
Meaning: Archaic form of porro .
porositas (Noun; lemma: porositas)
Meaning: porosity
porosus (Adjective; lemma: porosus)
Meaning: porous
Porphyrogenitus (Proper Noun; lemma: porphyrogenitus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) born to the purple , porphyrogenite
porrigo (Noun; lemma: porrigo)
Meaning: to stretch , spread out , extend Synonyms: extendō , distendō , prōferō , prōlongō , prōtrahō , trahō , explicō , pandō
porro (Adverb; lemma: porro)
Meaning: ( of motion ) on , forward , onward c. 190 BCE – 185 BCE , Plautus , Amphitryon 3.5.65 : Inde ībis porrō in latomiās lapidāriās. From there you’ll go on in the stone quarries. ( of giving something received ) forward 7th – 5th C. BCE , CIL I 2 560 d ; published in Ernst Lommatzch , Theodor Mommsen , editors, Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum , volume I, fascicle 2, Berlin , 1918 , page 430 : FERI· POROD Give forward Note: The phrase is written underneath a drawing of a slave in the kitchen, helping with the preparation of a meal for the Lares , handing another worker a plate of food. 161 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Phormio 5.921–923 : DĒMIPHŌ. Sed trānsī sōdēs ad forum atque illud mihī argentum rūrsum iubĕ rescrībī, Phormiō. PHORMIŌ. Quodne ego dīscrīpsī porrō illīs quibŭs dēbuī? DEMIPHO. But go over to the forum if you will and order that silver to be returned to my account, Phormio. PHORMIO. That which I’ve transferred forward to my creditors?
porrum (Noun; lemma: porrum)
Meaning: leek
Porsena (Proper Noun; lemma: Porsena)
Meaning: A king of Etruria who made war on Rome
porta (Noun; lemma: porta)
Meaning: gate , especially of a city
portabilis (Adjective; lemma: portabilis)
Meaning: portable , capable of being carried
portarius (Noun; lemma: portarius)
Meaning: doorkeeper , gatekeeper
portaticum (SCONJ; lemma: portaticum)
Meaning: gate tax
portator (Noun; lemma: portator)
Meaning: second / third-person singular future passive imperative of portō
portendo (Verb; lemma: porto)
Meaning: to carry , bear Synonyms: ferō , gerō , vehō , traho , effero
portentum (Noun; lemma: portentum)
Meaning: omen , presage
porticuncula (Noun; lemma: porticuncula)
Meaning: small gallery Synonym: porticula
porticus (Noun; lemma: porticus)
Meaning: colonnade , arcade
portio (Noun; lemma: portio)
Meaning: share , part , portion 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , Ab urbe condita 6.35.4: Creātīque tribūnī C. Licinius et L. Sextius prōmulgāvēre lēgēs omnēs adversus opēs patriciōrum et prō commodīs plēbis: ūnam dē aere aliēnō, ut dēductō eō dē capite, quod ūsūrīs pernumerātum esset, id, quod superesset, trienniō aequīs portiōnibus persolverētur.
portitor (Noun; lemma: portitor)
Meaning: tollgatherer (at a seaport ), receiver or collector of customs , custom-house officer
portitorium (Noun; lemma: portitorium)
Meaning: tollhouse , custom house
portiuncula (Noun; lemma: portiuncula)
Meaning: Diminutive of portio ( “ part, portion ” )
porto (Verb; lemma: portus)
Meaning: harbor , port 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 2.863: venīmus in portum We are approaching the port
portoricensis (DET; lemma: portoricensis)
Meaning: Puerto Rican
Portucensis (Proper Noun; lemma: Portucensis)
Meaning: Alternative letter-case form of portucēnsis
Portugallia (Proper Noun; lemma: Portugallia)
Meaning: ( medieval , New Latin ) Portugal (a country in Europe )
portula (Noun; lemma: portula)
Meaning: Diminutive of porta ( “ door ” )
portulaca (Noun; lemma: portulaca)
Meaning: The purslane
Portunata (Proper Noun; lemma: Portunata)
Meaning: Dugi Otok (an island off the coast of Croatia )
portuosus (Noun; lemma: portuosus)
Meaning: having many harbors
portus (Noun; lemma: portus)
Meaning: harbor , port 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 2.863: venīmus in portum We are approaching the port
Portus (Proper Noun; lemma: Portus)
Meaning: ( more fully “ Portus Ostiēnsis Augustī ” or, later, “ Portus Rōmae ” ) Portus ( large artificial harbour of Ancient Rome )
porus (Noun; lemma: porus)
Meaning: pore , passage in the body.
posca (Noun; lemma: posca)
Meaning: an acidulous drink of vinegar and water
Posca (Noun; lemma: posca)
Meaning: an acidulous drink of vinegar and water
posco (Verb; lemma: posco)
Meaning: to beg , to demand , to request , to desire Poscor aliquid. ― Something is asked of me. Poscor meum Laelapa. ― They demand of me my Laelaps.
Poseidonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Poseidonia)
Meaning: Poseidonia : A placename . Former name of Paestum ., A village in Campania , Italy ( historical ) A former colony in Magna Graecia , in the region of Campania on the Italian Peninsula A village in Dulab , Shahab district, Qeshm , Hormozgan , Iran ( historical ) A former village in Persia , Macedonia A village and former commune of the island of Syros , Greece
Posidon (Proper Noun; lemma: Posidon)
Meaning: ( Greek mythology , post-Classical ) Poseidon
Posidonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Posidonia)
Meaning: Synonym of Paestum ( an ancient Greek city in Magna Graecia , on the coast of present-day Campania in southern Italy )
Posidonius (Proper Noun; lemma: Posidonius)
Meaning: a male given name from Ancient Greek — famously held by: Posidonius , an Ancient Greek polymath of the Hellenistic period .
Posingae (Proper Noun; lemma: Posingae)
Meaning: A tribe of India mentioned by Pliny
positio (Noun; lemma: positio)
Meaning: position , place
posse (Verb; lemma: possum)
Meaning: be able to, can , may Synonyms: polleō , queō , valeō , praevaleō , vigeō Antonym: nequeō Tunc, modo edere non potuit ― At that time, he just wasn't able to eat Possum Latine loqui ― I am able to speak in Latin Potes ne mihi succurrere, quaeso? ― Can you help me please? 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.39-41 : “[...] Pallāsne exūrere classem Argīvum atque ipsōs potuit submergere pontō, ūnīus ob noxam et furiās Aiācis Oīlēī?” “Was not Pallas able to burn the Argive fleet and to drown [the men] themselves in the sea – [all] because of the crime and fury of [just] one man, Ajax, [son] of Oileus?” (Pallas or Athena meted divine retribution after the fall of Troy; there the Argive /Greek invaders had desecrated Athena’s temple, in which Ajax the Lesser assaulted Cassandra .) 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.57-58: tū tamen ī prō mē, tū, cui licet, aspice Rōmam, dī facerent, possem nunc meus esse līber! Nevertheless, you go instead of me – you, to whom it is allowed, behold [the city  of] Rome – Gods! [If only you] would grant [it], [that] now I would be able to be my book! (The exiled poet addresses his book as if it were a living emissary that he will send to Rome in his place. The optative subjunctive “facerent” expresses a wish, followed by the jussive subunctive “possem” stating what the writer believes should be done.)
possessio (Noun; lemma: possessio)
Meaning: The act of taking possession of, seizing , occupying , taking .
possessiuncula (Noun; lemma: possessiuncula)
Meaning: small possession or estate
possessor (Noun; lemma: possessor)
Meaning: possessor , owner
possestrix (Noun; lemma: possestrix)
Meaning: female equivalent of possessor , owner , possessor
possibilis (Adjective; lemma: possibilis)
Meaning: possible , that may exist , that may be done .
possibilitas (Noun; lemma: possibilitas)
Meaning: possibility
possideo (Verb; lemma: possideo)
Meaning: to have , hold , own , possess Synonyms: habeo , obtineō , teneo
posso (Verb; lemma: possum)
Meaning: be able to, can , may Synonyms: polleō , queō , valeō , praevaleō , vigeō Antonym: nequeō Tunc, modo edere non potuit ― At that time, he just wasn't able to eat Possum Latine loqui ― I am able to speak in Latin Potes ne mihi succurrere, quaeso? ― Can you help me please? 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.39-41 : “[...] Pallāsne exūrere classem Argīvum atque ipsōs potuit submergere pontō, ūnīus ob noxam et furiās Aiācis Oīlēī?” “Was not Pallas able to burn the Argive fleet and to drown [the men] themselves in the sea – [all] because of the crime and fury of [just] one man, Ajax, [son] of Oileus?” (Pallas or Athena meted divine retribution after the fall of Troy; there the Argive /Greek invaders had desecrated Athena’s temple, in which Ajax the Lesser assaulted Cassandra .) 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.57-58: tū tamen ī prō mē, tū, cui licet, aspice Rōmam, dī facerent, possem nunc meus esse līber! Nevertheless, you go instead of me – you, to whom it is allowed, behold [the city  of] Rome – Gods! [If only you] would grant [it], [that] now I would be able to be my book! (The exiled poet addresses his book as if it were a living emissary that he will send to Rome in his place. The optative subjunctive “facerent” expresses a wish, followed by the jussive subunctive “possem” stating what the writer believes should be done.)
possum (Verb; lemma: possum)
Meaning: be able to, can , may Synonyms: polleō , queō , valeō , praevaleō , vigeō Antonym: nequeō Tunc, modo edere non potuit ― At that time, he just wasn't able to eat Possum Latine loqui ― I am able to speak in Latin Potes ne mihi succurrere, quaeso? ― Can you help me please? 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.39-41 : “[...] Pallāsne exūrere classem Argīvum atque ipsōs potuit submergere pontō, ūnīus ob noxam et furiās Aiācis Oīlēī?” “Was not Pallas able to burn the Argive fleet and to drown [the men] themselves in the sea – [all] because of the crime and fury of [just] one man, Ajax, [son] of Oileus?” (Pallas or Athena meted divine retribution after the fall of Troy; there the Argive /Greek invaders had desecrated Athena’s temple, in which Ajax the Lesser assaulted Cassandra .) 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Tristia 1.57-58: tū tamen ī prō mē, tū, cui licet, aspice Rōmam, dī facerent, possem nunc meus esse līber! Nevertheless, you go instead of me – you, to whom it is allowed, behold [the city  of] Rome – Gods! [If only you] would grant [it], [that] now I would be able to be my book! (The exiled poet addresses his book as if it were a living emissary that he will send to Rome in his place. The optative subjunctive “facerent” expresses a wish, followed by the jussive subunctive “possem” stating what the writer believes should be done.)
post (Preposition; lemma: post)
Meaning: behind ( of space ) Antonyms: ante , prae
postarius (Noun; lemma: postarius)
Meaning: charioteer
postea (Adverb; lemma: postea)
Meaning: afterwards , hereafter , thereafter
posteaquam (SCONJ; lemma: posteaquam)
Meaning: after
posteri (Adjective; lemma: posterus)
Meaning: following , next , coming after
posterior (Adjective; lemma: posterus)
Meaning: following , next , coming after
posteriora (Adjective; lemma: posterus)
Meaning: following , next , coming after
posteritas (Noun; lemma: posteritas)
Meaning: future time
posterus (Adjective; lemma: posterus)
Meaning: following , next , coming after
postglenoidalis (Adjective; lemma: postglenoidalis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) postglenoid
posthabeo (Verb; lemma: posthabeo)
Meaning: to place after, esteem less; postpone , neglect
posthac (Adverb; lemma: posthac)
Meaning: After this time , henceforth , hereafter , in the future , from now on; thereafter .
posticulum (Noun; lemma: posticulum)
Meaning: a small outhouse
posticum (Adjective; lemma: posticus)
Meaning: back , rear , posterior
posticus (Noun; lemma: posticus)
Meaning: back , rear , posterior
postilena (Noun; lemma: postilena)
Meaning: crupper ( contrivance to keep a saddle from sliding forward ) Antonym: antilēna c. 180 BCE , Plautus , Casina 124–125 : Ita te aggerunda curvom aqua faciam probe ut postilena possit ex te fieri. I’ll make you so thoroughly bent with carrying water that a crupper might be manufactured out of you.
postliminium (Noun; lemma: postliminium)
Meaning: the postliminy , the return to one's own country and one's former privileges
postmodo (Adverb; lemma: postmodo)
Meaning: afterwards
postmodum (Adverb; lemma: postmodum)
Meaning: afterwards , presently , shortly , later
postorbitalis (Adjective; lemma: postorbitalis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) postorbital
postquam (SCONJ; lemma: postquam)
Meaning: after 100 BCE – 44 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de bello gallico 1.27.3: eō postquam Caesar pervēnit, obsidēs, arma, servōs, qui ad eōs perfūgissent, poposcit. After Caesar had come thither, he demanded hostages, their arms, and the slaves who had deserted to them.
postremo (Adverb; lemma: postremo)
Meaning: at last , finally Synonyms: tandem , demum
postremogenitus (Noun; lemma: postremogenitus)
Meaning: last - born 1615 , Carolus de la Sauſſaye, Annales Eccleſiae Aurelianenſis , page 488 : Genuerat primum ex ea filium vnum, & filias duas, primogenitam Flandrinam, poſtremogenitam hanc Mathæam. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1630 , Thomas Smith [aut.], [unknown tr.], De Republica Anglorum , page 326 : Henricus I, VVilhelmi Conqueſtoris filius poſtremogenitus , regnum adiit anno à C. N. 1100. (please add an English translation of this quotation) ante 1701 , Luc d’Achery and Jean Mabillon , Acta Sanctorum Ordinis S. Benedicti IV:ii (1738), page lxxxiii Carolus Craſſus Ludovici Tranſrhenani poſtremogenitus fraternam ditionem annis 5. obtinuit. 1734 , Jean-Baptiste du Hamel , Theologia Speculatrix et Practica , I, page 212 : Poſtremogenitum non factum ſic accipit, quod non ſit ipſum opificium iis quæ per ipſum facta ſunt ſimile . (please add an English translation of this quotation) For more quotations using this term, see Citations:postremogenitus .
postremum (Adjective; lemma: posterus)
Meaning: following , next , coming after
postridie (Adverb; lemma: postridie)
Meaning: on the following / next day
postscribo (Verb; lemma: postscribo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to write after or under
posttympanicus (Adjective; lemma: posttympanicus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) posttympanic
postulatio (Noun; lemma: postulatio)
Meaning: petition , request
postulatum (Verb; lemma: postulo)
Meaning: to demand , ask , request , desire Synonyms: petō , poscō
postulatus (Verb; lemma: postulor)
Meaning: first-person singular present passive indicative of postulō
Postumius (Proper Noun; lemma: Postumius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Aulus Postumius Tubertus , a Roman military leader
postumus (Noun; lemma: postumus)
Meaning: superlative degree of posterus last , especially of children born following death of the father
potabilis (Adjective; lemma: potabilis)
Meaning: drinkable , potable Synonyms: pōtulentus , bibilis
potamogeton (Noun; lemma: potamogeton)
Meaning: pondweed
Potamus (Verb; lemma: Potamus)
Meaning: A town of Attica situated north of Thoricus
potatio (Noun; lemma: potatio)
Meaning: drinking (act of)
potator (Noun; lemma: potator)
Meaning: drinker
potenter (Adverb; lemma: potenter)
Meaning: powerfully , forcefully
potentia (Noun; lemma: potentia)
Meaning: force , power , might
Potentia (Noun; lemma: potentia)
Meaning: force , power , might
potentialis (Adjective; lemma: potentialis)
Meaning: ( relational ) force , power
poterium (Noun; lemma: poterium)
Meaning: goblet , cup Synonyms: pōculum , pōcillum
potestas (Noun; lemma: potestas)
Meaning: power , ability
Potidaea (Adjective; lemma: Potidaea)
Meaning: An ancient city of Macedonia , situated in the narrowest point of the peninsula of Pallene
potio (Noun; lemma: potio)
Meaning: drinking
potior (Adjective; lemma: potis)
Meaning: able , capable , possible Synonyms: praevalēns , fortis , potēns , validus , strēnuus , ingēns , firmus , compos Antonyms: dēbilis , languidus , aeger , fractus , tenuis , īnfirmus , obnoxius , inops Cicero letters to Atticus with an English translation by E. O. Winstedt- In three volumes, I , 1912, page 302–303 containing Ciceronis epistulae ad Atticum , IV, XIII: Sed mehercule velim res istas et praesentem statum rei publicae, et quo animo consules ferant hunc σκυλμόν, scribas ad me quantum pote . But I hope to goodness you will write me as full a description as possible of that affair and of the present state of politics and tell me how the consuls are taking all this pother.
potis (Noun; lemma: potum)
Meaning: inflection of pōtus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
potissimum (Adverb; lemma: potissimum)
Meaning: inflection of potissimus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
potissimus (Adjective; lemma: potissimus)
Meaning: Superlative degree of potis : chief , principal , most prominent , most important
Potitus (Proper Noun; lemma: Potitus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Lucius Valerius Potitus , a Roman consul
potius (Adverb; lemma: pote)
Meaning: vocative masculine singular of pōtus
poto (Verb; lemma: potus)
Meaning: drink , draught
potor (Noun; lemma: potor)
Meaning: drinker (especially a hard-drinker)
potorius (Noun; lemma: potorius)
Meaning: ( relational ) drinking
potrix (Noun; lemma: potrix)
Meaning: tippler (female)
potulentus (Verb; lemma: potulentus)
Meaning: drinkable , potable Synonyms: pōtābilis , bibilis
potus (Noun; lemma: potus)
Meaning: drink , draught
PP (Noun; lemma: PP)
Meaning: Abbreviation of patres , fathers .
practicus (Adjective; lemma: practicus)
Meaning: practical
prae (Preposition; lemma: prae)
Meaning: before
prae- (Preposition; lemma: prae)
Meaning: before
praeacutus (Verb; lemma: praeacutus)
Meaning: sharpened , pointed
praealtus (Verb; lemma: praealtus)
Meaning: very high
praeambulo (Noun; lemma: praeambulus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) preceding
praeambulum (Noun; lemma: praeambulum)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , Late Latin ) preamble , preface
praeambulus (Noun; lemma: praeambulus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) preceding
praebeo (Verb; lemma: praebeo)
Meaning: to proffer , offer Synonyms: offerō , expōnō , obiciō , polliceor , afferō , porrigō , prōpōnō , sufferō , prōferō , dōnō , largior , moveō
praebitio (Noun; lemma: praebitio)
Meaning: giving , furnishing , supplying , providing (act of)
praecanto (Verb; lemma: praecanto)
Meaning: ( pre-Classical ) to foretell , prophesy
praecantor (Noun; lemma: praecantor)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) enchanter
praecautio (Noun; lemma: praecautio)
Meaning: Precaution .
praecaveo (Verb; lemma: praecaveo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to guard against (beforehand), seek to avert or prevent
praecedo (Noun; lemma: praecedo)
Meaning: to precede (go before) Synonyms: antecēdō , praeeō , anteeō
praecellenter (Adverb; lemma: praecellens)
Meaning: surpassing , excelling
praecentio (Noun; lemma: praecentio)
Meaning: prelude (singing or playing before a sacrifice, battle etc)
praeceps (Noun; lemma: praeceps)
Meaning: head first , headlong
praeceptio (Noun; lemma: praeceptio)
Meaning: taking or receiving in advance; anticipation
praeceptor (Noun; lemma: praeceptor)
Meaning: teacher , instructor , tutor , preceptor Synonym: magister
praeceptum (Noun; lemma: praeceptum)
Meaning: teaching , lesson
praecerpo (Noun; lemma: praecerpo)
Meaning: to pluck , pick , harvest beforehand, or before the right time
praecertatio (Noun; lemma: praecertatio)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
praecessor (Noun; lemma: praecessor)
Meaning: predecessor
praecido (Adjective; lemma: praecido)
Meaning: to cut off in front or through; shorten ; sever , separate c. 27 CE – 66 CE , Petronius , Satyricon 1 : Et ideō ego adulēscentulōs existimō in scholīs stultissimōs fierī, quia nihil ex hīs, quae in ūsū habēmus, aut audiunt aut vident, sed pirātās cum catēnīs in lītore stantēs, sed tyrannōs ēdicta scrībentēs, quibus imperent fīliīs ut patrum suōrum capita praecīdant , sed respōnsa in pestilentiam data, ut virginēs trēs aut plūrēs immolentur, sed mellītōs verbōrum globulōs et omnia dicta factaque quasi papāvere et sēsamō sparsa. And this is why I consider that teens become most stupid in schools, because they neither hear nor see anything of those that we have in use, but pirates with chains standing on the shore, but tyrants writing edicts, by which they order that sons cut off the heads of their fathers, but oracles given in plagues, that three or more maidens be immolated, but balls of honeyed words and all that's said and done as if besprinkled with poppy and sesame seeds.
praecipio (Verb; lemma: praecipio)
Meaning: to take or seize beforehand, in advance
praecipitatio (Noun; lemma: praecipitatio)
Meaning: headlong fall
praecipue (Adverb; lemma: praecipue)
Meaning: especially
praecipuus (Adjective; lemma: praecipuus)
Meaning: particular , special
praecisio (Noun; lemma: praecisio)
Meaning: the act of cutting off
praeclare (Adverb; lemma: praeclare)
Meaning: clearly
praeclaritas (Noun; lemma: praeclaritas)
Meaning: excellence
praeclarus (Adjective; lemma: praeclarus)
Meaning: very clear or bright
praecludo (Noun; lemma: praecludo)
Meaning: to close or block
praecogito (Verb; lemma: praecogito)
Meaning: to ponder beforehand; to precogitate
praecognosco (Verb; lemma: praecognosco)
Meaning: to foresee or foreknow
praeconceptus (Noun; lemma: praeconceptus)
Meaning: preconceived
praeconium (Noun; lemma: praeconium)
Meaning: the office of a public crier or auctioneer
praeconius (Noun; lemma: praeconius)
Meaning: ( relational ) publishing , advertising
praeconor (Noun; lemma: praeconor)
Meaning: to herald, proclaim, praise
praecoquum (Noun; lemma: praecoquum)
Meaning: inflection of praecoquus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
praecoquus (Adjective; lemma: praecoquus)
Meaning: Alternative form of praecox
praecordia (Noun; lemma: praecordium)
Meaning: diaphragm (midriff)
praecordium (Noun; lemma: praecordium)
Meaning: diaphragm (midriff)
praecupidus (Verb; lemma: praecupidus)
Meaning: very desirous or fond of
praecuro (Verb; lemma: praecuro)
Meaning: to arrange (etc) beforehand
praecurro (Noun; lemma: praecurro)
Meaning: to run before
praecursor (Noun; lemma: praecursor)
Meaning: forerunner , vanguard
praeda (Noun; lemma: praeda)
Meaning: plunder , booty , pillage , spoils of war , property taken in war Synonyms: spolium , manubia , rapīna 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.527-528 : “Nōn nōs aut ferrō Libycōs populāre Penātīs vēnimus, aut raptās ad lītora vertere praedās .” “We come neither to pillage by sword the household gods of Libya, nor to drive captured plunder to the shores.” (The plunder “driven” or “turned” implies taking herds of animals; it might also mean taking humans into slavery.) 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 1.685-686: Vōs quoque, formīcae, subiectīs parcite grānīs: post messem praedae cōpia maior erit. And you too, ants, act sparingly once the seed has been sown: after harvest there will be a greater abundance of plunder .
praedatio (Noun; lemma: praedatio)
Meaning: the taking of booty , plundering ; predation Synonym: spoliātiō
praedator (Noun; lemma: praedator)
Meaning: raider , plunderer , pillager , hunter
praedatorius (Noun; lemma: praedatorius)
Meaning: plundering , piratical , rapacious , predatory
praedialis (Adjective; lemma: praedialis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) relating to farms or estates
praediator (Noun; lemma: praediator)
Meaning: A person who buys, or deals in properties at auction
praedicabilis (Adjective; lemma: praedicabilis)
Meaning: praiseworthy , laudable
praedicamentum (Noun; lemma: praedicamentum)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) that which is predicated , a predicament , category
praedicatio (Noun; lemma: praedicatio)
Meaning: public proclamation or publication
praedicator (Noun; lemma: praedicator)
Meaning: one who makes a thing publicly known, a proclaimer , publisher , crier
praedicatrix (Noun; lemma: praedicatrix)
Meaning: a woman who makes known; a female proclaimer , publisher
praedicatum (Noun; lemma: praedicatum)
Meaning: thing said of a subject
praedico (Verb; lemma: praedico)
Meaning: to proclaim , declare publicly Synonyms: indīcō , nū̆ncupō , prōdō , renūntiō , nūntiō , dēnūntiō , adnūntiō , ēdīcō , profiteor , referō , cōntiōnor
praedictio (Noun; lemma: praedictio)
Meaning: foretelling , prediction Synonyms: praedictum , prophētīa , fātum
praedictum (Verb; lemma: praedico)
Meaning: to proclaim , declare publicly Synonyms: indīcō , nū̆ncupō , prōdō , renūntiō , nūntiō , dēnūntiō , adnūntiō , ēdīcō , profiteor , referō , cōntiōnor
praedifficilis (Adjective; lemma: praedifficilis)
Meaning: very difficult , troublesome
praedilectio (Noun; lemma: praedilectio)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) predilection , tendency , proclivity
praediligo (Verb; lemma: praediligo)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) to prefer , to love greatly Synonyms: praeferō , mālō , amō
praedispositio (Noun; lemma: praedispositio)
Meaning: predisposition
praedispositus (Noun; lemma: praedispositus)
Meaning: prepared or arranged in advance
praeditus (Verb; lemma: praedo)
Meaning: robber , thief Synonyms: latrō , vargus , latrunculus 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.591-592: ‘at neque Persephonē digna est praedōne marītō, nec gener hoc nōbīs mōre parandus erat.’ ‘‘And neither does Persephone deserve a thief for her husband, nor was this the way we would have arranged for a son-in-law.’’ ( Demeter / Ceres (mythology) speaks to Jupiter (mythology) about their abducted daughter Persephone / Proserpina .)
praedium (Noun; lemma: praedium)
Meaning: farm
praedo (Noun; lemma: praedo)
Meaning: robber , thief Synonyms: latrō , vargus , latrunculus 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.591-592: ‘at neque Persephonē digna est praedōne marītō, nec gener hoc nōbīs mōre parandus erat.’ ‘‘And neither does Persephone deserve a thief for her husband, nor was this the way we would have arranged for a son-in-law.’’ ( Demeter / Ceres (mythology) speaks to Jupiter (mythology) about their abducted daughter Persephone / Proserpina .)
praedoceo (Verb; lemma: praedoceo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to teach , instruct or inform beforehand
praedominantia (Noun; lemma: praedominantia)
Meaning: predominance
praedominor (Verb; lemma: praedominor)
Meaning: to predominate
praedor (Noun; lemma: praedor)
Meaning: to acquire loot , such as through robbery or war
praeductal (Verb; lemma: praeductal)
Meaning: a pencil for drawing lines
praeductorius (Noun; lemma: praeductorius)
Meaning: of or for drawing forwards
praeemineo (Adjective; lemma: praeemineo)
Meaning: to project forward; to be prominent Synonyms: excellō , exstō , ēmineō , antecēdō , splendeō , ēniteō
praeeo (Verb; lemma: praeeo)
Meaning: to go before , precede (with dative) Synonyms: antecēdō , praecēdō , anteeō
praefatio (Noun; lemma: praefatio)
Meaning: preface , prologue
praefectissa (Noun; lemma: praefectissa)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) female steward or governor ; wife of a steward or governor
praefectura (Noun; lemma: praefectura)
Meaning: presidency , superintendence , prefecture
praefectus (Noun; lemma: praefectus)
Meaning: officer , prefect , superintendent , official , commander , captain praefectus praetorii ― commander of the praetorian guard; praetorian prefect praefectus Aegypti ― the governor of Egypt praefectus castrorum ― the camp prefect , commander of the camp
praefero (Verb; lemma: praefero)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to bear , hold or carry before or forth, place or set before
praeferox (Adjective; lemma: praeferox)
Meaning: very fierce , bold , violent etc.
praefestino (Verb; lemma: praefestino)
Meaning: to be overhasty
praeficio (Noun; lemma: praeficio)
Meaning: to place in command , put in charge Synonym: praepōnō
praefigo (Noun; lemma: praefigo)
Meaning: to fasten before, attach in front
praefiguratio (Noun; lemma: praefiguratio)
Meaning: prefiguration
praefinitio (Noun; lemma: praefinitio)
Meaning: appointment (fixed beforehand)
praefloreo (Verb; lemma: praefloreo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to flower or blossom early
praefluo (Noun; lemma: praefluo)
Meaning: ( transitive , intransitive ) to flow or run by or past Synonyms: fluitō , fluō , affluō , cōnfluō , īnfluō , dēfluō , mānō
praefor (Noun; lemma: praefor)
Meaning: to say , utter , mention beforehand or in advance
praeformido (Noun; lemma: praeformido)
Meaning: to dread beforehand, fear beforehand
praegaudeo (Verb; lemma: praegaudeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to rejoice greatly
praegero (Verb; lemma: praegero)
Meaning: to bear or carry before
praegestio (Noun; lemma: praegestio)
Meaning: to be very eager (to)
praegnatio (Noun; lemma: praegnatio)
Meaning: pregnancy Synonym: graviditās
praegrandis (Verb; lemma: praegrandis)
Meaning: very large ; huge , colossal , giant , gigantic , gargantuan
praegustator (Noun; lemma: praegustator)
Meaning: taster (of food before it is brought to table)
praegusto (Noun; lemma: praegusto)
Meaning: to taste ( eat or drink ) beforehand
praehibeo (Verb; lemma: praehibeo)
Meaning: Alternative form of praebeō
praeiaceo (Adverb; lemma: praeiaceo)
Meaning: to be situated or lie before or in front of
praeiacio (Verb; lemma: praeiacio)
Meaning: Alternative form of praeicio
praeintelligo (Verb; lemma: praeintelligo)
Meaning: to have foreknowledge (of)
praeiudicium (Noun; lemma: praeiudicium)
Meaning: precedent , example
praeiudico (Verb; lemma: praeiudico)
Meaning: to prejudge
praeiuratio (Noun; lemma: praeiuratio)
Meaning: An initial oathtaking which others then repeat
praejaceo (Verb; lemma: praejaceo)
Meaning: Alternative form of praeiaceō
praejudicium (Noun; lemma: praejudicium)
Meaning: Alternative form of praeiudicium 1802 , Samuel Marshall, A treatise on the law of insurance: in four books : et ratio est, quia licet emptio periculi non teneat in praejudicium promifloris, tamen in ejus fevorem ... (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1833 , Jacopo Facciolati, Egidio Forcellini, Giuseppe Furlanetto, Totius latinitatis lexicon: Volume 3 : De quo non praejudicium , sed plane judicium jam factum putatur. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1947 Alfred Rupert Hall, Marie Boas Hall - "Unpublished scientific papers of Isaac Newton" Et hoc praejudicium in causa fuisse credo quod in Scholis nomen substantiae Deo et creaturis univoce tribuitur ...
praejudico (Verb; lemma: praejudico)
Meaning: Alternative form of praeiūdicō
praejuratio (Noun; lemma: praejuratio)
Meaning: Alternative form of praeiūrātiō
praelatura (Noun; lemma: praelatura)
Meaning: prelature ; of or pertaining to a prelate .
praelatus (Noun; lemma: praelatus)
Meaning: carried
praelectio (Noun; lemma: praelectio)
Meaning: The act of reading aloud c. 35 CE – 100 CE , Quintilian , Institutio Oratoria : et hercule praelectio quae in hoc adhibetur ut facile atque distincte pueri scripta oculis sequantur and indeed reading aloud, which is to be employed, so that the boys can easily and clearly follow the writing with their eyes [1]
praelego (Noun; lemma: praelego)
Meaning: to read something to others, recite , set an example in reading, lecture upon an author
praeliator (Noun; lemma: praeliator)
Meaning: Alternative form of proeliātor
praelibatio (Noun; lemma: praelibatio)
Meaning: offering of the first fruits
praeligo (Noun; lemma: praeligo)
Meaning: to bind
praelium (Noun; lemma: praelium)
Meaning: Alternative form of proelium
praelocutio (Noun; lemma: praelocutio)
Meaning: preface , foreword
praelongus (Noun; lemma: praelongus)
Meaning: very long
praeloquor (Verb; lemma: praeloquor)
Meaning: to speak beforehand or first, speak before another, forestall in speaking
praeludium (Adjective; lemma: praeludium)
Meaning: A prologue , prelude
praeludo (Noun; lemma: praeludo)
Meaning: to play beforehand (as practice)