bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
Pytho (Proper Noun; lemma: Pytho)
Meaning: ( historical ) The city of Pytho . Albius Tibullus, 'Albii Tibulli elegiae', lib. 2, cap. 3, num. 27; in: Catullus[,] Tibullus and Pervigilium Veneris , 1921, page 262f. with a translation into English by J. P. Postgate: Delos ubi nunc, Phoebe, tua est, ubi Delphica Pytho ? Where, Phoebus, is thy Delos now, and where thy Delphian Pytho ?
python (Verb; lemma: python)
Meaning: soothsayer
pythonicus (Noun; lemma: pythonicus)
Meaning: prophetic
pythonissa (Verb; lemma: pythonissa)
Meaning: witch
Pythopolis (Proper Noun; lemma: Pythopolis)
Meaning: A town in Bithynia , mentioned by Pliny
Pyxurates (Noun; lemma: Pyxurates)
Meaning: The name of the Euphrates in the earlier part of its course
p͛- (nan; lemma: publicus)
Meaning: of or belonging to the people , state , or community 58-49 BCE , Gaius Julius Caesar , De Bello Gallico , VI.13.4: Illi rebus divinis intersunt, sacrificia publica ac privata procurant, religiones interpretantur. The former are engaged in things sacred, conduct the public and the private sacrifices, and interpret all matters of religion.
q (Noun; lemma: q)
Meaning: A letter of the Latin alphabet.
Q (Proper Noun; lemma: Quintus)
Meaning: A masculine praenomen , originally used for a fifth - born son (not counting daughters).
Q. (Proper Noun; lemma: Quintus)
Meaning: A masculine praenomen , originally used for a fifth - born son (not counting daughters).
QAC (Proper Noun; lemma: QAC)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Abbreviation of quaque ante cibum ( “ before every meal ” ) .
qoi (PRON; lemma: qoi)
Meaning: Early Latin form of qui 6th century BC , Duenos inscription : IOVESATDEIVOSQOIMEDMITATNEITEDENDOCOSMISVIRCOSIED[...] iovesat deivos qoi med mitat He, who made me, swore by gods
qua (PRON; lemma: qui)
Meaning: ( relative ) who , that , which , what 239 BCE – 169 BCE , Ennius , Annales 1 , (fragment in Varro, De Lingua Latina 7.20): Mūsae, quae pedibus magnum pulsātis Olympum O Muses, who with your feet press great Olympus... c. 177 CE , Aulus Gellius , Noctes Atticae 1.18.5 : Nam quod ā Graecīs nunc κλέπτης dīcitur, antīquiōre Graecā linguā φὼρ dictum est. Hinc per adfīnitātem litterārum, quī φὼρ Graecē, est Latīnē 'fūr'. For, what is now said a κλέπτης by the Greeks, in older Greek language φώρ was said. Hence, by affinity of the letters, he who [is] a φώρ in Greek is in Latin a fūr . 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Tobit.2.18: Quoniam fīliī sānctōrum sumus, et vītam illam expectāmus, quam Deus datūrus est hīs quī fidem suam numquam mūtant ab eō. For we are the children of saints, and look for that life which God will give to those that never change their faith from him. c. 524 CE , Boethius, De philosophiae consolatione 1.1: Mors hominum felix, quae se nec dulcibus annis Inserit et maestis saepe uocata uenit. Fortunate is that human death that doesn't step in during one's sweet years, and comes to the sorrowful after being often called!
quaccola (Noun; lemma: quaccola)
Meaning: quail a. 800 , Cod. Augiensis perg. CCXLVIII , page 18v column 2 line 1 a fine : coturnix · quaccola · coturnix means quail
quacum (DET; lemma: quicum)
Meaning: ( relative ) with whom Quīcum concordissimē vīxerat . With whom he lived most lovingly.
quacumque (Adjective; lemma: quicumque)
Meaning: whoever , whosoever ; whatever , whatsoever 43 BCE , Asinius Pollio , in Cicero , Epistulae ad Familiares 10.31.3: Ita si id agitur, ut rursus in potestate omnia unius sint, quicumque is est, ei me profiteor inimicum. If therefore events are so developing as to put all power again in the hands of one man, whosoever that man is, I declare myself his foe. c. 40 BCE , Sallust , Bellum Iugurthinum 103 : Eos ad Marium ac deinde, si placeat, Romam legatos ire iubet; agundarum rerum et quocumque modo belli componundi licentiam ipsis permittit. These he ordered to go as envoys to Marius and then, if it seemed advisable, to Rome, giving them complete freedom of action and permission to make peace in whatever manner. c. 110 BCE – c. 25 BCE , Cornelius Nepos , On the Eminent Commanders XIV. Datames 14.10 : Namque is pollicitus est regi se eum interfecturum, si ei rex permitteret, ut, quodcumque vellet, liceret impune facere, fidemque de ea re more Persarum dextra dedisset. For he promised the king that he would kill him [Datames], if the king would allow him to do whatever he wanted with impunity and would give him a pledge to that effect with his right hand after the manner of the Persians. 30 BCE – 16 BCE , Propertius , Elegies 4.1: Hoc quodcumque vides, hospes, qua maxima Roma est, / ante Phrygem Aenean collis et herba fuit This, stranger, whatsoever you see where Rome the greatest stands, / was hill and grass before Phrygian Aeneas 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Psalm 113:11 [115:3]: Deus autem noster in caelo, omnia quaecumque voluit fecit. But our God is in heaven, and whatsoever he has willed, he has done.
quadantenus (Adverb; lemma: quadantenus)
Meaning: somewhat , up to a point
quadra (Noun; lemma: quadra)
Meaning: square
quadragesima (Adjective; lemma: quadragesimus)
Meaning: fortieth
quadragesimus (Verb; lemma: quadragesimus)
Meaning: fortieth
quadragies (Adverb; lemma: quadragiens)
Meaning: Alternative form of quadrāgiēs
quadraginta (NUM; lemma: quadraginta)
Meaning: forty ; 40
quadrale (Adjective; lemma: quadralis)
Meaning: genitive singular of quadrāle
quadrangularis (Noun; lemma: quadrangularis)
Meaning: quadrangular
quadrangulatus (Noun; lemma: quadrangulatus)
Meaning: quadrangular (four-sided)
quadrangulum (Noun; lemma: quadrangulum)
Meaning: quadrangle
quadrangulus (Noun; lemma: quadrangulus)
Meaning: quadrangular (four-sided)
quadrans (Verb; lemma: quadrans)
Meaning: A fourth part of something, quarter , farthing .
quadrantalis (Adjective; lemma: quadrantalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) quarter
quadrantarius (Noun; lemma: quadrantarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) quarter
Quadratae (Noun; lemma: Quadratae)
Meaning: a place in Gallia Transpadana , situated on the road from Turin to Pavia
quadrate (Verb; lemma: quadrata)
Meaning: nominative / accusative / vocative plural of quadrātum
quadraticus (Adjective; lemma: quadraticus)
Meaning: ( mathematics ) quadratic
quadratim (Adverb; lemma: quadratim)
Meaning: fourfold
quadratio (Noun; lemma: quadratio)
Meaning: square , quadrate
quadrator (Noun; lemma: quadrator)
Meaning: stonecutter
quadratum (Verb; lemma: quadratus)
Meaning: square , squared , having been made square , made into a square shape quadrāta Rōma ― square Rome (called such because of its ancient shape) pēs quadrātus ― square foot (0,0876 m²) littera quadrāta ― capital letter
quadratura (Noun; lemma: quadratura)
Meaning: a squaring , making square , quadrature
quadratus (Adjective; lemma: quadratus)
Meaning: square , squared , having been made square , made into a square shape quadrāta Rōma ― square Rome (called such because of its ancient shape) pēs quadrātus ― square foot (0,0876 m²) littera quadrāta ― capital letter
Quadratus (Noun; lemma: quadratus)
Meaning: square , squared , having been made square , made into a square shape quadrāta Rōma ― square Rome (called such because of its ancient shape) pēs quadrātus ― square foot (0,0876 m²) littera quadrāta ― capital letter
quadriangulus (Adjective; lemma: quadriangulus)
Meaning: four - cornered , quadrangular
quadriceps (Noun; lemma: quadriceps)
Meaning: four - headed , having four heads
quadricolor (Verb; lemma: quadricolor)
Meaning: four - coloured Isidorus Hispalensis, De natura rerum , 31, 2. In: Isidori Hispalensis de natura rerum liber recensvit Gustavus Becker , Berlin, 1857, p. 58: Quadricolor enim est et ex omnibus elimentis in se rapit species; de caelo enim trahit igneum colorem, de aquis purpureum, de aere album, de terris colligit nigrum.
quadriduanus (Adjective; lemma: quadriduanus)
Meaning: ( relational ) four days
quadriduum (Noun; lemma: quadriduum)
Meaning: four days
quadriennis (Noun; lemma: quadrienni)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / feminine / neuter singular of quadriennis
quadriennium (Noun; lemma: quadriennium)
Meaning: quadrennium : a period of 4 years
quadrifariam (Adverb; lemma: quadrifariam)
Meaning: fourfold (into four parts)
quadrifariter (Adverb; lemma: quadrifariter)
Meaning: In a fourfold manner
quadrifidus (Adjective; lemma: quadrifidus)
Meaning: quadrifid , split into four parts
quadrifinalis (Adjective; lemma: quadrifinalis)
Meaning: bordering four places
quadrifinium (Noun; lemma: quadrifinium)
Meaning: a place where four boundaries meet
quadriflorus (Adjective; lemma: quadriflorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Having four flowers
quadrifluus (Adjective; lemma: quadrifluus)
Meaning: split into four streams
quadrifurcus (Noun; lemma: quadrifurcus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) having four forks , prongs , or points
quadriga (Noun; lemma: quadriga)
Meaning: quadriga
quadrigae (Noun; lemma: quadrigae)
Meaning: A four horse team , especially used for chariot racing .
quadrigalis (Noun; lemma: quadrigalis)
Meaning: of or pertaining to a quadriga (four horse team)
quadrigamus (Verb; lemma: quadrigamus)
Meaning: ( Ecclesiastical ) a man who has married four times; a husband for the fourth time
quadrigarius (Adjective; lemma: quadrigarius)
Meaning: of or pertaining to a quadriga (four horse racing chariot)
Quadrigarius (Proper Noun; lemma: quadrigarius)
Meaning: of or pertaining to a quadriga (four horse racing chariot)
quadrigatus (Verb; lemma: quadrigatus)
Meaning: quadrigatus , a Roman silver coin minted during the 3rd century BCE
quadrigonus (Noun; lemma: quadrigonus)
Meaning: tetragonal ; four - angled ; having four angles
quadrigula (Noun; lemma: quadrigula)
Meaning: a little quadriga (four horse team)
quadrigulae (Noun; lemma: quadrigula)
Meaning: a little quadriga (four horse team)
quadriiugi (Adverb; lemma: quadriiugi)
Meaning: a quadriga (four horse team)
quadriiugis (Noun; lemma: quadriiuga)
Meaning: inflection of quadriiugus : nominative / vocative feminine singular nominative / accusative / nominative neuter plural
quadriiugus (Adverb; lemma: quadriiugus)
Meaning: of or pertaining to a quadriga (four horse team, or racing chariot)
quadrilaterus (Adjective; lemma: quadrilaterus)
Meaning: quadrilateral
quadrimus (Verb; lemma: quadro)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to make four - cornered , square , make square
quadringenties (Adverb; lemma: quadringenties)
Meaning: four hundred times
quadripartio (Noun; lemma: quadripartio)
Meaning: to divide in four parts, quarter
quadripartitio (Noun; lemma: quadripartitio)
Meaning: a division into four parts; a quadripartition .
quadripartito (Verb; lemma: quadripartio)
Meaning: to divide in four parts, quarter
quadriporticus (Adjective; lemma: quadriporticus)
Meaning: quadriporticus
quadriremis (Noun; lemma: quadriremis)
Meaning: quadrireme (a vessel having four men per bank of oars)
quadrisetus (Adjective; lemma: quadrisetus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having four bristles
quadrispinosus (Adjective; lemma: quadrispinosus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having four spines or thorns
quadro (Noun; lemma: quadrum)
Meaning: square
quadrum (Noun; lemma: quadrum)
Meaning: square
quadrupedatim (Adverb; lemma: quadrupedatim)
Meaning: in the manner of a quadruped ; on four feet
quadrupes (Noun; lemma: quadrupes)
Meaning: galloping
quadruplator (Noun; lemma: quadruplator)
Meaning: A public informer who received a fourth part.
quadruplex (Adjective; lemma: quadruplex)
Meaning: fourfold , quadruple
quadruplico (Verb; lemma: quadruplico)
Meaning: to quadruple , multiply by four , make fourfold Synonym: quadruplō
quadruplo (Adjective; lemma: quadruplus)
Meaning: fourfold , quadruple
quadruplus (Adjective; lemma: quadruplus)
Meaning: fourfold , quadruple
quadrus (Adjective; lemma: quadrus)
Meaning: square
quaecumque (Adjective; lemma: quicumque)
Meaning: whoever , whosoever ; whatever , whatsoever 43 BCE , Asinius Pollio , in Cicero , Epistulae ad Familiares 10.31.3: Ita si id agitur, ut rursus in potestate omnia unius sint, quicumque is est, ei me profiteor inimicum. If therefore events are so developing as to put all power again in the hands of one man, whosoever that man is, I declare myself his foe. c. 40 BCE , Sallust , Bellum Iugurthinum 103 : Eos ad Marium ac deinde, si placeat, Romam legatos ire iubet; agundarum rerum et quocumque modo belli componundi licentiam ipsis permittit. These he ordered to go as envoys to Marius and then, if it seemed advisable, to Rome, giving them complete freedom of action and permission to make peace in whatever manner. c. 110 BCE – c. 25 BCE , Cornelius Nepos , On the Eminent Commanders XIV. Datames 14.10 : Namque is pollicitus est regi se eum interfecturum, si ei rex permitteret, ut, quodcumque vellet, liceret impune facere, fidemque de ea re more Persarum dextra dedisset. For he promised the king that he would kill him [Datames], if the king would allow him to do whatever he wanted with impunity and would give him a pledge to that effect with his right hand after the manner of the Persians. 30 BCE – 16 BCE , Propertius , Elegies 4.1: Hoc quodcumque vides, hospes, qua maxima Roma est, / ante Phrygem Aenean collis et herba fuit This, stranger, whatsoever you see where Rome the greatest stands, / was hill and grass before Phrygian Aeneas 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Psalm 113:11 [115:3]: Deus autem noster in caelo, omnia quaecumque voluit fecit. But our God is in heaven, and whatsoever he has willed, he has done.
quaelibet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
quaerens (Verb; lemma: quaero)
Meaning: to seek , look for Synonyms: requīrō , studeō , spectō , petō , appetō , affectō , cupiō , concupiō , inquīrō , conquīrō , expetō , dēstinō , sitiō , aveō , voveō , circumspiciō , tendō , intendō Antonyms: āversor , abhorreō , dēclīnō Quaerendo invenietis ― By seeking ye shall find Quaerite Dominum ― Seek ye the Lord
quaerito (Verb; lemma: quaero)
Meaning: to seek , look for Synonyms: requīrō , studeō , spectō , petō , appetō , affectō , cupiō , concupiō , inquīrō , conquīrō , expetō , dēstinō , sitiō , aveō , voveō , circumspiciō , tendō , intendō Antonyms: āversor , abhorreō , dēclīnō Quaerendo invenietis ― By seeking ye shall find Quaerite Dominum ― Seek ye the Lord
quaero (Verb; lemma: quaero)
Meaning: to seek , look for Synonyms: requīrō , studeō , spectō , petō , appetō , affectō , cupiō , concupiō , inquīrō , conquīrō , expetō , dēstinō , sitiō , aveō , voveō , circumspiciō , tendō , intendō Antonyms: āversor , abhorreō , dēclīnō Quaerendo invenietis ― By seeking ye shall find Quaerite Dominum ― Seek ye the Lord
quaesitor (Noun; lemma: quaesitor)
Meaning: seeker , searcher
quaeso (Verb; lemma: quaeso)
Meaning: to beg or ask (for) Synonyms: exposcō , flagitō , efflagitō , exigō , rogō , ērogō , exorō , precor , petō , expetō , prehensō
quaestio (Noun; lemma: quaestio)
Meaning: problem
quaestionarius (Adjective; lemma: quaestionarius)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) a torturer or executioner [1]
quaestor (Noun; lemma: quaestor)
Meaning: quaestor Hypernym: magistrātus 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.
quaestorius (Proper Noun; lemma: quaestorius)
Meaning: ( relational ) quaestor
quaestuosus (Adjective; lemma: quaestuosus)
Meaning: gainful , profitable , advantageous , lucrative , productive
quaestura (Noun; lemma: quaestura)
Meaning: quaestorship (office of a quaestor)
quaestus (Noun; lemma: quaestus)
Meaning: gain , acquisition , profit , advantage
qualea (Noun; lemma: qualea)
Meaning: Synonym of coturnix : quail .
qualibet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
qualificatio (Noun; lemma: qualificatio)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) qualification
qualis (DET; lemma: qualis)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) of what kind , sort , description , nature ; what kind of tālis ... quālis ― just like
qualiscumque (Adverb; lemma: qualiscumque)
Meaning: of what quality soever, of whatever kind, whatsoever sort Hospitalis tibi illa qualiscumque sedes erit. Any sort of place there will be hospitable to you. (Seneca, Epistulae Morales, III,28)
qualitas (Noun; lemma: qualitas)
Meaning: quality , property
qualiter (Adverb; lemma: qualiter)
Meaning: (just) as
qualum (Noun; lemma: qualum)
Meaning: wicker basket or hamper
quam (SCONJ; lemma: quam)
Meaning: in what ( which ) way , to what (which) degree ; how , how much , as much as, as far as (after superlative adjectives and adverbs) quam potuit. In what way/ to what degree/ how/ how much/ as much as/ as far as he could. quam primum ― as quickly as possible quam celerrime ― as quickly as possible quam maxime ― as far as possible quam serissime ― as late as possible quam saepissime ― much often Quam rogas! How much you ask! quam maximis potest itineribus ― by as long journeys as he can ( Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 9) Ipse, ut quam primum iter faceret ― He himself with the intention of marching as soon as possible ( Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 11) Equitibus imperat, ut quam latissime possint vagentur et quam maximum hostibus terrorem inferant ― He orders the cavalry to extend themselves as far as they could, and strike as great a panic as possible into the enemy ( Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 8) ut in omnes partes equites quam latissime pervagentur ― that the cavalry should range as extensively as possible in all directions ( Caesar , de Bello Gallico , VII, 9)
quam ob rem (Adverb; lemma: quamobrem)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) why ?, "For what reason?", "On what account?"
quam primum (Adverb; lemma: quamprimum)
Meaning: forthwith (as soon as possible)
quamcumque (Adverb; lemma: quicumque)
Meaning: whoever , whosoever ; whatever , whatsoever 43 BCE , Asinius Pollio , in Cicero , Epistulae ad Familiares 10.31.3: Ita si id agitur, ut rursus in potestate omnia unius sint, quicumque is est, ei me profiteor inimicum. If therefore events are so developing as to put all power again in the hands of one man, whosoever that man is, I declare myself his foe. c. 40 BCE , Sallust , Bellum Iugurthinum 103 : Eos ad Marium ac deinde, si placeat, Romam legatos ire iubet; agundarum rerum et quocumque modo belli componundi licentiam ipsis permittit. These he ordered to go as envoys to Marius and then, if it seemed advisable, to Rome, giving them complete freedom of action and permission to make peace in whatever manner. c. 110 BCE – c. 25 BCE , Cornelius Nepos , On the Eminent Commanders XIV. Datames 14.10 : Namque is pollicitus est regi se eum interfecturum, si ei rex permitteret, ut, quodcumque vellet, liceret impune facere, fidemque de ea re more Persarum dextra dedisset. For he promised the king that he would kill him [Datames], if the king would allow him to do whatever he wanted with impunity and would give him a pledge to that effect with his right hand after the manner of the Persians. 30 BCE – 16 BCE , Propertius , Elegies 4.1: Hoc quodcumque vides, hospes, qua maxima Roma est, / ante Phrygem Aenean collis et herba fuit This, stranger, whatsoever you see where Rome the greatest stands, / was hill and grass before Phrygian Aeneas 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Psalm 113:11 [115:3]: Deus autem noster in caelo, omnia quaecumque voluit fecit. But our God is in heaven, and whatsoever he has willed, he has done.
quamdiu (SCONJ; lemma: quamdiu)
Meaning: how long Synonym: quousque Seneca Minor , Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium , Epistle CI Quam bene vivas, non quamdiu . How well you live, not how long .
quamlibet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
quamobrem (Adverb; lemma: quamobrem)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) why ?, "For what reason?", "On what account?"
quamprimum (Adverb; lemma: quamprimum)
Meaning: forthwith (as soon as possible)
quamquam (SCONJ; lemma: quamquam)
Meaning: though , although , albeit
quandiu (SCONJ; lemma: quamdiu)
Meaning: how long Synonym: quousque Seneca Minor , Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium , Epistle CI Quam bene vivas, non quamdiu . How well you live, not how long .
quando (SCONJ; lemma: quando)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) " When ?"
quandocumque (SCONJ; lemma: quandocumque)
Meaning: whenever ; at whatever time, as often as, at what time soever, as soon as
quandoque (Adverb; lemma: quandoque)
Meaning: at what time soever , whenever , whensoever , as often as
quandoquidem (SCONJ; lemma: quandoquidem)
Meaning: since , seeing that c. 200 BCE , Plautus , Menaechmi 5.7.line 1024 , (trochaic septenarius): MENAECHMVS Līberem ego tē? MESSENIO Vērum, quandŏquidem , ere, tē servāvī... MEN. Quid est? MEN. I should free you? MES. Sure, seeing as I saved your life, master... MEN. What's that? 1st century CE , Phaedrus, Fabulae Aesopiae 3.10.52, (iambic senarius): Quandŏquidem et illī peccant, quōs minimē putēs, et [ … ] Since even those whom you would least expect are sometimes at fault, and [ … ]
quanquam (SCONJ; lemma: quamquam)
Meaning: though , although , albeit
quantillus (Noun; lemma: quantillus)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) how little , small or trifling
quantisper (Adverb; lemma: quantisper)
Meaning: ( interrogative or relational ) : how long, for how long ~180 BCE , Caecilius Statius , Ephesio 511, 30: Nonius: velim paulisper opperiri te. Quantisper ? Non plus triduum Nonius: I might want to wait a short time. For how long you ask? For no more than three days.
quantitas (Noun; lemma: quantitas)
Meaning: greatness , extent , quantity , magnitude , size
quantitativus (Adjective; lemma: quantitativus)
Meaning: quantitative
quantitudo (Noun; lemma: quantitudo)
Meaning: quantity , degree
quantopere (Adverb; lemma: quantopere)
Meaning: how greatly
quantulus (Adverb; lemma: quantulus)
Meaning: how little , small or trifling
quantum (Adverb; lemma: quantum)
Meaning: inflection of quantus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
quantumlibet (DET; lemma: quantumlibet)
Meaning: as much as you please
quantus (DET; lemma: quantus)
Meaning: how much , how many
quantuscumque (DET; lemma: quantuscumque)
Meaning: ( with a subjunctive verb ) however great Quantacumque sit eius memoria, multa tamen obliviscitur. ― However great his memory may be, he still forgets many things.
quantuslibet (DET; lemma: quantuslibet)
Meaning: as great as you please
quantusvis (Adverb; lemma: quantusvis)
Meaning: as much as you want , as great as you please , however great, ever so great
quapropter (Adverb; lemma: quapropter)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) why ?, wherefore ? c. 200 BCE , Plautus , Mostellaria 273 , (meter: trochaic septenarius): PHILEMATUS. Quāpropter ? SCAPHA. Quia ēcastor mulier rēctē olet, ubi nihil olet. 166 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Andria 161-163 , (meter: iambic senarius): SIMO. [ … ] quem ego crēdō manibus pedibusque obnīxē omnia factūrum, magis id adeō mihi ut incommodet quam ut obsequātur gnātō. SOSIA. Quāpropter ? SIMO. Rogās?
quaque (PRON; lemma: quisque)
Meaning: each one, each person, each individual
Quarantania (DET; lemma: Quarantania)
Meaning: Synonym of Quarantina : Mount of Temptation , Jebel Quruntul
Quarantina (Proper Noun; lemma: Quarantina)
Meaning: Quarantine , Jebel Quruntul , the Mount of Temptation
quarcum (Adverb; lemma: quarcum)
Meaning: ( Contemporary Latin ) quark
quare (Adverb; lemma: quare)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) by what means , how ( relative ) by which means , by means of which , whereby
Quartadecimani (Proper Noun; lemma: quartadecimani)
Meaning: soldiers of the fourteenth legion
quartalis (Adjective; lemma: quartalis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , agriculture ) subject to a one-fourth tribute of a crop , part of a quārtāgium ( a quarter of a tenant's fields, vineyards, etc. taken and used illegally by the landowning feudal lord )
quartanus (Noun; lemma: quartanus)
Meaning: ( relational ) fourth ( e.g. on the fourth day, of the fourth legion etc. )
Quartilla (Proper Noun; lemma: Quartilla)
Meaning: a female given name
quartum (Adjective; lemma: quartus)
Meaning: fourth , the ordinal number after tertius and before quintus
quartus (Adjective; lemma: quartus)
Meaning: fourth , the ordinal number after tertius and before quintus
quasi (Adverb; lemma: quasi)
Meaning: ( almost ) as if , like Synonyms: ceu , ( perinde ) ac sī , tanquam , velut , ut , sīcut quasi vērō nesciam! ― as if I don't know!
quasillum (Adverb; lemma: quasillum)
Meaning: small basket
quassabilis (Adjective; lemma: quassabilis)
Meaning: that may be shaken , shakable
quassatio (Noun; lemma: quassatio)
Meaning: The act of shaking .
quassatura (Noun; lemma: quassatura)
Meaning: The act of shaking .
quasso (Noun; lemma: quassus)
Meaning: The act of shaking .
quassus (PRON; lemma: quassus)
Meaning: The act of shaking .
quatenus (Adverb; lemma: quatenus)
Meaning: how far , how long
quater (Adverb; lemma: quater)
Meaning: four times 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.241-242 : “[...] Quater ipsō in līmine portae substitit, atque uterō sonitum quater arma dedēre.” “ Four times – at the very threshold of the gateway! – it hesitated; and also four times the weapons within its womb gave up a clatter.” (Despite repeated difficulties and multiple warning signs the Trojans persist in pulling the wooden horse into the city.)
quaternitas (Noun; lemma: quaternitas)
Meaning: tetrad , group of four elements, foursome , quartet Synonym: quaterniō
quatio (Noun; lemma: quatio)
Meaning: to shake , agitate , batter , shatter , demolish , overthrow , rend 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.610-612 : “‘Neptūnus mūrōs magnōque ēmōta tridentī / fundāmenta quatit , tōtamque ā sēdibus urbem / ēruit; [...].’” “‘Neptune, with his giant trident, shakes walls apart from their foundations, and overturns the entire city from its base.’”
quattor (Noun; lemma: quattor)
Meaning: ( rare ) Alternative spelling of quattuor
quattuor (NUM; lemma: quattuor)
Meaning: four ; 4 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 1.116–118 : Iuppiter antiqui contraxit tempora veris perque hiemes aestusque et inaequalis autumnos et breve ver spatiis exegit quattuor annum. Venerable Jove brought together the time of spring and through winter, summer, variable autumn, and brief spring completed the year in four seasons. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Leviticus.11.23: quicquid autem ex volucribus quattuor tantum habet pedes execrabile erit vobis But all other flying creeping things, which have four feet, shall be an abomination unto you.
quattuordecim (NUM; lemma: quattuordecim)
Meaning: fourteen ; 14 c. 100 CE – 110 CE , Tacitus , Histories 1.5 : laudata olim et militari fama celebrata severitas eius angebat aspernantis veterem disciplinam atque ita quattuordecim annis a Nerone adsuefactos ut haud minus vitia principum amarent quam olim virtutes verebantur. The strictness once so commended, and celebrated in the praises of the army, was galling to troops who rebelled against the old discipline, and who had been accustomed by fourteen years' service under Nero to love the vices of their emperors, as much as they had once respected their virtues. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Regum I.8.65: fecit ergo Salomon in tempore illo festivitatem celebrem et omnis Israhel cum eo multitudo magna ab introitu Emath usque ad rivum Aegypti coram Domino Deo nostro septem diebus et septem diebus id est quattuordecim diebus And at that time Solomon held a feast, and all Israel with him, a great congregation, from the entering in of Hamath unto the river of Egypt, before the LORD our God, seven days and seven days, even fourteen days.
quattuorvir (Adjective; lemma: quattuorvir)
Meaning: ( especially in plural ) A board of four men
quattuorviralis (NUM; lemma: quattuorviralis)
Meaning: quattuorviral (of or relating to the quattuorvirs )
quatuor (NUM; lemma: quattuor)
Meaning: four ; 4 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 1.116–118 : Iuppiter antiqui contraxit tempora veris perque hiemes aestusque et inaequalis autumnos et breve ver spatiis exegit quattuor annum. Venerable Jove brought together the time of spring and through winter, summer, variable autumn, and brief spring completed the year in four seasons. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Leviticus.11.23: quicquid autem ex volucribus quattuor tantum habet pedes execrabile erit vobis But all other flying creeping things, which have four feet, shall be an abomination unto you.
quatuordecim (NUM; lemma: quattuordecim)
Meaning: fourteen ; 14 c. 100 CE – 110 CE , Tacitus , Histories 1.5 : laudata olim et militari fama celebrata severitas eius angebat aspernantis veterem disciplinam atque ita quattuordecim annis a Nerone adsuefactos ut haud minus vitia principum amarent quam olim virtutes verebantur. The strictness once so commended, and celebrated in the praises of the army, was galling to troops who rebelled against the old discipline, and who had been accustomed by fourteen years' service under Nero to love the vices of their emperors, as much as they had once respected their virtues. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Regum I.8.65: fecit ergo Salomon in tempore illo festivitatem celebrem et omnis Israhel cum eo multitudo magna ab introitu Emath usque ad rivum Aegypti coram Domino Deo nostro septem diebus et septem diebus id est quattuordecim diebus And at that time Solomon held a feast, and all Israel with him, a great congregation, from the entering in of Hamath unto the river of Egypt, before the LORD our God, seven days and seven days, even fourteen days.
quaxo (Noun; lemma: quaxo)
Meaning: ( intransitive , hapax ) to croak (make sound of a frog) 1839 [8th century CE ], Paulus Diaconus , edited by Karl Otfried Müller, Excerpta ex libris Pompeii Festi De significatione verborum , page 258 , line 27 : Quaxāre rānae dīcuntur, cum vōcem mittunt. Frogs are said to croak when they make sounds.
quebecensis (Verb; lemma: quebecensis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Québécois .
queenslandicus (Verb; lemma: queenslandicus)
Meaning: ( relational , New Latin ) Queensland
quei (DET; lemma: quei)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) who , what , that , which
quelea (DET; lemma: quelea)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) quelea
quemadmodum (Adverb; lemma: quemadmodum)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) how , in what manner
queo (Verb; lemma: queo)
Meaning: to be able , can Synonyms: polleo , possum , valeō , praevaleō , vigeō Antonym: nequeō
querceus (Noun; lemma: querceus)
Meaning: ( post-Classical Latin ) oaken , of oak
quercicolus (Noun; lemma: quercicolus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) oak - dwelling
quercinus (Noun; lemma: quercinus)
Meaning: oaken
quercus (Noun; lemma: quercus)
Meaning: An oak , oak-tree, especially the Italian oak .
querela (Noun; lemma: querela)
Meaning: complaint , grievance
querella (Noun; lemma: querela)
Meaning: complaint , grievance
queribundus (Verb; lemma: queribundus)
Meaning: complaining , plaintive
querimonia (Noun; lemma: querimonia)
Meaning: complaint ( grievance )
queritor (Noun; lemma: queritor)
Meaning: to complain
querneus (Adjective; lemma: querneus)
Meaning: of oak , oaken
quernus (DET; lemma: quernus)
Meaning: of oak , oaken
queror (Verb; lemma: queror)
Meaning: to complain , lament , to bewail Synonyms: conqueror , dēplōrō , lūgeō , ingemō , gemō , fremō , plōrō , plangō , fleō
querquetulanus (Adjective; lemma: querquetulanus)
Meaning: oak - forested ; covered by an oak forest
querule (Noun; lemma: querulus)
Meaning: complaining , querulous
querulosus (Adjective; lemma: querulosus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) querulous
querulus (Adjective; lemma: querulus)
Meaning: complaining , querulous
ques (Noun; lemma: quis)
Meaning: ( interrogative pronoun ) ( in the masculine singular, not agreeing with any other word ) who Quis custōdiet ipsōs custōdēs? ― <But> who will watch the watchmen themselves? 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , Pro S. Roscio Amerino 76.10: [1] Nuntium misit. Quem aut ad quem ? 1903 translation by C. D. Yonge He sent a messenger—whom? or to whom ? ( in the neuter singular, not agreeing with any other word ) what Quid accidit? ― What happened? ( agreeing in gender with a noun in a copular sentence ) what 70 BCE , Cicero , In Verrem 2.4.7.6-7 : Pro deum hominumque fidem! Quid hoc est? Quae haec causa est? Quae ista impudentia? For heaven's sake! What is this? What is the cause? What is this impudence of yours? ( as predicate agreeing in gender and number with subject ) who Quis es? ― Who are you? ( with the default emphasis on you ) Quis es tū? ― Who are you? ( with the marked emphasis on are ) Quī sumus? ― Who are we? ( in the neuter quid ) why , what for 163 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Heauton Timorumenos 831 : Quid stās, lapis? Quīn accipis? Why are you standing there, stupid? Take it!
questus (Verb; lemma: queror)
Meaning: to complain , lament , to bewail Synonyms: conqueror , dēplōrō , lūgeō , ingemō , gemō , fremō , plōrō , plangō , fleō
qui (PRON; lemma: qui)
Meaning: ( relative ) who , that , which , what 239 BCE – 169 BCE , Ennius , Annales 1 , (fragment in Varro, De Lingua Latina 7.20): Mūsae, quae pedibus magnum pulsātis Olympum O Muses, who with your feet press great Olympus... c. 177 CE , Aulus Gellius , Noctes Atticae 1.18.5 : Nam quod ā Graecīs nunc κλέπτης dīcitur, antīquiōre Graecā linguā φὼρ dictum est. Hinc per adfīnitātem litterārum, quī φὼρ Graecē, est Latīnē 'fūr'. For, what is now said a κλέπτης by the Greeks, in older Greek language φώρ was said. Hence, by affinity of the letters, he who [is] a φώρ in Greek is in Latin a fūr . 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Tobit.2.18: Quoniam fīliī sānctōrum sumus, et vītam illam expectāmus, quam Deus datūrus est hīs quī fidem suam numquam mūtant ab eō. For we are the children of saints, and look for that life which God will give to those that never change their faith from him. c. 524 CE , Boethius, De philosophiae consolatione 1.1: Mors hominum felix, quae se nec dulcibus annis Inserit et maestis saepe uocata uenit. Fortunate is that human death that doesn't step in during one's sweet years, and comes to the sorrowful after being often called!
quia (SCONJ; lemma: quia)
Meaning: because , due to the fact that , for 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Tobiae.1.23: Tobias vero cum filio suo et cum uxore fugiens nudus latuit quia multi diligebant eum But Tobias fleeing naked away with his son and with his wife, lay concealed, for many loved him. 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Tobiae.3.19: et aut ego indigna fui illis aut illi mihi forsitan digni non fuerunt quia forsitan viro alio conservasti me And either I was unworthy of them, or they perhaps were not worthy of me: because perhaps thou hast kept me for another man, c. 1135 – 1153 , Bernard of Clairvaux, Sermōnēs super Cantica Canticōrum 84.6: Nōn timeō, quia amō. I am not afraid because I love.
quicquidlibet (DET; lemma: quicquidlibet)
Meaning: Alternative form of quidquidlibet
quicumque (PRON; lemma: quicumque)
Meaning: whoever , whosoever ; whatever , whatsoever 43 BCE , Asinius Pollio , in Cicero , Epistulae ad Familiares 10.31.3: Ita si id agitur, ut rursus in potestate omnia unius sint, quicumque is est, ei me profiteor inimicum. If therefore events are so developing as to put all power again in the hands of one man, whosoever that man is, I declare myself his foe. c. 40 BCE , Sallust , Bellum Iugurthinum 103 : Eos ad Marium ac deinde, si placeat, Romam legatos ire iubet; agundarum rerum et quocumque modo belli componundi licentiam ipsis permittit. These he ordered to go as envoys to Marius and then, if it seemed advisable, to Rome, giving them complete freedom of action and permission to make peace in whatever manner. c. 110 BCE – c. 25 BCE , Cornelius Nepos , On the Eminent Commanders XIV. Datames 14.10 : Namque is pollicitus est regi se eum interfecturum, si ei rex permitteret, ut, quodcumque vellet, liceret impune facere, fidemque de ea re more Persarum dextra dedisset. For he promised the king that he would kill him [Datames], if the king would allow him to do whatever he wanted with impunity and would give him a pledge to that effect with his right hand after the manner of the Persians. 30 BCE – 16 BCE , Propertius , Elegies 4.1: Hoc quodcumque vides, hospes, qua maxima Roma est, / ante Phrygem Aenean collis et herba fuit This, stranger, whatsoever you see where Rome the greatest stands, / was hill and grass before Phrygian Aeneas 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Psalm 113:11 [115:3]: Deus autem noster in caelo, omnia quaecumque voluit fecit. But our God is in heaven, and whatsoever he has willed, he has done.
quid (PRON; lemma: quis)
Meaning: ( interrogative pronoun ) ( in the masculine singular, not agreeing with any other word ) who Quis custōdiet ipsōs custōdēs? ― <But> who will watch the watchmen themselves? 106 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , Pro S. Roscio Amerino 76.10: [1] Nuntium misit. Quem aut ad quem ? 1903 translation by C. D. Yonge He sent a messenger—whom? or to whom ? ( in the neuter singular, not agreeing with any other word ) what Quid accidit? ― What happened? ( agreeing in gender with a noun in a copular sentence ) what 70 BCE , Cicero , In Verrem 2.4.7.6-7 : Pro deum hominumque fidem! Quid hoc est? Quae haec causa est? Quae ista impudentia? For heaven's sake! What is this? What is the cause? What is this impudence of yours? ( as predicate agreeing in gender and number with subject ) who Quis es? ― Who are you? ( with the default emphasis on you ) Quis es tū? ― Who are you? ( with the marked emphasis on are ) Quī sumus? ― Who are we? ( in the neuter quid ) why , what for 163 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Heauton Timorumenos 831 : Quid stās, lapis? Quīn accipis? Why are you standing there, stupid? Take it!
quid ni (Noun; lemma: quidni)
Meaning: why not ? Quidnī , inquit, meminerim? Why must n't I remember, says he?
quidam (DET; lemma: quidam)
Meaning: someone , a certain one/thing; something (Can we date this quote?) , Seneca , Epistulae ad Luculium , III, 28 : Quidam vitiis gloriantur. (please add an English translation of this quotation)
quidditas (Noun; lemma: quidditas)
Meaning: Alternative form of quiditās
quidem (Adverb; lemma: quidem)
Meaning: indeed
quiditas (Noun; lemma: quiditas)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) quiddity , whatness c. 1250 , Thomas Aquinas, chapter 4, in Dē ente et essentiā : Omnis autem essentia vel quiditās potest intelligī sine hōc, quod aliquid intelligātur dē esse suō; possum enim intelligere quid est homō vel phoenīx et tamen ignōrāre an esse habeat in rērum nātūrā. But every essence or quiddity can be understood without anything being understood about its existence; for I can understand what a man is, or a phoenix, and yet not know whether it has existence in the nature of things.
quidni (Noun; lemma: quidni)
Meaning: why not ? Quidnī , inquit, meminerim? Why must n't I remember, says he?
quidquid (PRON; lemma: quisquis)
Meaning: whoever , whatever
quies (Noun; lemma: quies)
Meaning: the rest of sleep , repose 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.667-668: excutitur terrōre quiēs : Numa vīsa revolvit et sēcum ambāgēs caecaque iussa refert Rest is being driven out by terror: Numa ponders the visions, and within himself he recalls the ambiguities and obscure commands. (King Numa Pompilius is startled awake after dreaming of how to appease Demeter / Ceres (mythology) and restore prosperity to the farmers.)
quiescentia (Noun; lemma: quiescentia)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) rest , quiet
quiesco (Verb; lemma: quiesco)
Meaning: to rest , sleep , repose Synonyms: cessō , dormiō , conquiēscō , requiēscō , acquiēscō
quietantia (Noun; lemma: quietantia)
Meaning: a release or acquittal
quieto (Verb; lemma: quiesco)
Meaning: to rest , sleep , repose Synonyms: cessō , dormiō , conquiēscō , requiēscō , acquiēscō
quietor (Noun; lemma: quietor)
Meaning: to calm , quiet
quietudo (Noun; lemma: quietudo)
Meaning: ( hapax ) rest , quietude , calmness
Quietus (Proper Noun; lemma: quietus)
Meaning: at rest / nap , quiet , keeping quiet.
quilibet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
quilon (Adjective; lemma: quilon)
Meaning: jelly ( postclassical )
quin (SCONJ; lemma: quin)
Meaning: ( usually with present indicative ) how come not , why don't I/you/he ..., how about ? ( in questioning suggestions ) Synonyms: quid est quod nōn , cūr nōn , quārē nōn ? c. 190 BCE , Plautus , Curculio 84 : Quīn tū tacēs! Why don't you shut up! 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 1.47: Quīn accingeris? Why not prepare yourself ? 59 BC–AD 17 , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 10.17: 'Quid per agrōs' inquit 'vagāmur vīcātim circumferentēs bellum? Quīn urbēs et moenia adgredimur?...' He said, "Why are we roaming through the fields waging war from village to village? Why don't we attack the cities and (their) walls?..." ( in commands with imperative , subjunctive or future ) come on , let's , ... then ! ( adding force ) Synonyms: age , fac 161 BCE , Publius Terentius Afer , Phormio 881 : GETA Ego sum missu(s) tē ut requīrerem atque addūcerem. ANTIPHO Em quīn ergō rape mē - quid cessās? GETA I've been sent to find and bring you back. ANTIPHO Well, here I am - grab me then ! What are you waiting for?
quinarius (Adjective; lemma: quinarius)
Meaning: Containing or consisting of five things
Quinctius (Proper Noun; lemma: Quinctius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Lucius Quinctius Cincinnatus , a Roman statesman Titus Quinctius Flaminius , a Roman general
quincunx (Noun; lemma: quincunx)
Meaning: five twelfths
quindecies (Adverb; lemma: quindeciens)
Meaning: Alternative form of quīndeciēs
quindecim (NUM; lemma: quindecim)
Meaning: fifteen ; 15 77-79 AD , Gaius Plinius Secundus , Naturalis Historia , liber XIV, vii quindecim omnino generibus uvarum nominatis, tribus oleae, totidem pirorum, malo vero tantum Assyrio, ceteris omnibus neglectis "in all, fifteen varieties of the grape has he named, three of the olive, the same number of the pear, and the citron of Assyria, and has neglected the rest" Late 4th century , Jerome [ et al. ], transl., edited by Roger Gryson, Biblia Sacra: Iuxta Vulgatam Versionem ( Vulgate ), 5th edition, Stuttgart: Deutsche Bibelgesellschaft , published 2007 , →ISBN , 9:10 : (Regnum II) erant autem Sibae quindecim filii et viginti servi "Now Ziba had fifteen sons and twenty servants."
quindecimviralis (Adjective; lemma: quindecimviralis)
Meaning: quindecimviral (of or relating to the quindecimvirs )
quingenteni (NUM; lemma: quingentenis)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / feminine / neuter plural of quingentēnī
quingentesimus (Adjective; lemma: quingentesimus)
Meaning: five hundredth
quingenti (NUM; lemma: quingenti)
Meaning: five hundred ; 500
quingenties (NUM; lemma: quingenties)
Meaning: five hundred times
quinimmo (Adverb; lemma: quinimmo)
Meaning: indeed , in fact
quinisextus (Adjective; lemma: quinisextus)
Meaning: ( Ecclesiastical Latin ) Quinisext ; of or pertaining to the Quinisext Council of 692 CE . 1768 , Jordan Simon, Praelectiones Historico-Canonicae [ … ] , volume 1, page 455 : Additi sunt postmodum huic Codici Canones Quinisexti sive Trullani The Quinisext or Trullan Canons are subsequently appended to this Book
quinquagesima (Adjective; lemma: quinquagesima)
Meaning: inflection of quīnquāgēsimus : nominative / vocative feminine singular nominative / accusative / vocative neuter plural
quinquagesimus (Adjective; lemma: quinquagesimus)
Meaning: fiftieth
quinquagiens (Verb; lemma: quinquagiens)
Meaning: fifty times c. 47 CE , Aulus Cornelius Celsus , De Medicina 2.14: Neque audiendi sunt qui numero finiunt, quotiens aliquis perfricandus sit: id enim ex viribus hominis colligendum est; et si is perinfirmus est, potest satis esse quinquagies , si robustior, potest ducenties esse faciendum; inter utrumque deinde, prout vires sunt. Neither should we listen to those who would fix numerically how many times a patient is to be stroked; for that is to be regulated by his strength; and if he is very infirm fifty strokes may possibly be enough, if more robust possibly two hundred may be made; then an intermediate number according to his strength. c. 77 CE – 79 CE , Pliny the Elder , Naturalis Historia : [6.10] Universae magnitudinem Aufidius quinquagiens centena milia prodidit, Claudius Caesar longitudinem a Dascusa ad confinium Caspii maris |XIII| p., latitudinem dimidium eius Tigranocerta ad Hiberiam. [7.25] Idem signis conlatis bis et quinquagiens dimicavit, solus M. Marcellum transgressus, qui undequadragiens dimicavit.
quinquagies (Adverb; lemma: quinquagies)
Meaning: Alternative form of quīnquāgiēns
quinquaginta (NUM; lemma: quinquaginta)
Meaning: fifty ; 50
quinquangulus (Adjective; lemma: quinquangulus)
Meaning: pentagonal 1611 , Johannes Kepler , Strena seu De Niva Sexangula , page 5: Nam si casu fit, cur non aeque quinquangula cadunt, aut septangula, cur semper sexangula, siquidem nondum confusa et glomerata multitudine, variogue impulsu, sed sparsa et distincta? For if it happens by chance, why do they not fall equally pentagonal , or heptagonal, why always hexagonal, if in fact they are never mixed and heaped in a great number, and by different impact, but sparse and distinct?
quinque (NUM; lemma: quinque)
Meaning: five ; 5 8 CE , Ovid , Metamorphoses 6.439–440 : Iam tempora Titan quinque per autumnos repetiti duxerat anni Now Titan had led time through five autumn seasons 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 brake, and gave to the disciples to set before the multitude.
Quinqueecclesiae (Proper Noun; lemma: Quinqueecclesiae)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , New Latin ) Pécs (a city in Hungary ) 1782–1804 , Joseph Koller, Historia Episcopatus Quinqueecclesiarum [1] [ History of the Bishopric of Pécs ]
Quinqueecclesiensis (PRON; lemma: Quinqueecclesiensis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , New Latin ) Of or pertaining to Pécs ( a city in Hungary ) .
quinquennalis (Adjective; lemma: quinquennalis)
Meaning: quinquennial , of or related to a 5 - year period
quinquennis (NUM; lemma: quinquenni)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / feminine / neuter singular of quīnquennis
quinquennium (Noun; lemma: quinquennium)
Meaning: genitive masculine / feminine / neuter plural of quīnquennis
quinqueremis (NUM; lemma: quinqueremis)
Meaning: 5 - oared
quinqueviratus (Verb; lemma: quinqueviro)
Meaning: dative / ablative singular of quīnquevir
quinquiens (Verb; lemma: quinquiens)
Meaning: Alternative form of quīnquiēs
quinquies (Adverb; lemma: quinquiens)
Meaning: Alternative form of quīnquiēs
quinquifidus (Proper Noun; lemma: quinquifidus)
Meaning: quinquefid , split into five parts
quinquiplex (Adjective; lemma: quinquiplex)
Meaning: quintuple , fivefold
quintans (Adjective; lemma: quinto)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of quīntus
Quintilis (Adverb; lemma: Quintilis)
Meaning: ( historical ) Quintilis : the Roman month following June , renamed Iūlius in 44 BC .
Quintinus (Proper Noun; lemma: Quintinus)
Meaning: a male given name . Feminine form: Quīntīna
quintuplus (Adjective; lemma: quintuplus)
Meaning: fivefold , quintuple
quintus (Adjective; lemma: quintus)
Meaning: fifth , the ordinal number after quartus and before sextus
Quintus (Proper Noun; lemma: Quintus)
Meaning: A masculine praenomen , originally used for a fifth - born son (not counting daughters).
quippe (Adverb; lemma: quippe)
Meaning: ( explanatory , quasi-conjunction ) the reason is that ( introducing the reason for a previous assertion and expecting ready agreement ) ( used as a standalone answer, often followed by a sentence introduced with etenim )
quippini (Adverb; lemma: quippini)
Meaning: ( in replies , introducing a question , also in ironical agreement ) how else ? of course , naturally Synonyms: quidnī , plānē , certē ( parenthetical , rare ) Synonyms: quippe , scīlicet , vidēlicet
quirinalis (Adjective; lemma: quirinalis)
Meaning: dedicated or pertaining to the god Quirinus
Quirinius (Proper Noun; lemma: Quirinius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name"
Quirinus (Proper Noun; lemma: quirinus)
Meaning: dedicated or pertaining to the god Quirinus
Quiris (Noun; lemma: Quiris)
Meaning: The endonym of the Romans in their civil capacity, while Rōmānus referred to them in a political and military capacity.
Quirites (Proper Noun; lemma: Quiris)
Meaning: The endonym of the Romans in their civil capacity, while Rōmānus referred to them in a political and military capacity.
quirito (PRON; lemma: quiritum)
Meaning: genitive plural of quirīs
quirquir (Verb; lemma: quirquir)
Meaning: The meaning of this term is uncertain. Possibilities include: Some type of emphatic interrogative or relative adverb, probably meaning “ wherever .”