bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
quis (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!
quisnam (PRON; lemma: quisnam)
Meaning: who , which , what ?
quispiam (DET; lemma: quispiam)
Meaning: anybody , anything
quisquam (PRON; lemma: quisquam)
Meaning: ( masculine , chiefly in the negative ) anyone c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 7.28.4.1 : nec fuit quisquam qui praedae studeret. and there was not anyone who gave attention to spoils. Plautus, Bacchides . In: Plautus with an English translation by Paul Nixon , vol. I of five volumes, 1916, p. 330f.: ne a quoquam acciperes alio mercedem annuam, nisi ab sese, nec cum quiquam limares caput. Not to let you take a yearly fee from anyone else but him, or rub heads with anyone .
quisque (PRON; lemma: quisque)
Meaning: each one, each person, each individual
quisquilia (Noun; lemma: quisquilia)
Meaning: admixed twigs or stalks
quisquis (PRON; lemma: quisquis)
Meaning: whoever , whatever
quo (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!
quo libet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
quoad (Adverb; lemma: quoad)
Meaning: as far as Synonym: quousque
quoadusque (SCONJ; lemma: quoadusque)
Meaning: until that
quocirca (Adverb; lemma: quocirca)
Meaning: wherefore (for which reason)
quocum (Adjective; lemma: quocum)
Meaning: with whom (masculine singular) ego cum illo quocum tum uno rem habebam hospite abii huc I departed and came here with that stranger with whom I was then associating.
quocumque (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.
quod (SCONJ; lemma: quod)
Meaning: neuter nominative / accusative singular of quī
quodammodo (Adverb; lemma: quodammodo)
Meaning: in a certain (specified) manner
quodsi (SCONJ; lemma: quodsi)
Meaning: but if Late 2nd Century CE , Lucius Apuleius Madaurensis , Metamorphoses of Apuleius V, 16: quodsi viri sui faciem ignorat... But if she does not know her own husband's appearance... First 1st century BC , Cicero , De Inventione 1, 8: quodsi magnam in his Hermagoras habuisset facultatem studio et disciplina comparatam... But if Hermagoras had possessed exceptional skill in dealing with these subjects... (Can we find and add a quotation of Cicero to this entry?) [De legibus 1.48] (Can we find and add a quotation of Cicero to this entry?) [Epistulæ ad Quintum fratrem 1.1.27] (Can we find and add a quotation of Cicero to this entry?) [In Verrem actio 4.114] (Can we find and add a quotation of Marcus Cornelius Fronto to this entry?) [Epistulæ ad Aurelium 1.p64 (42N)] (Can we find and add a quotation of Lucretius to this entry?) [De Natura rerum 3.722] (Can we find and add a quotation of Pomponius Mela to this entry?) [De chorographia 1.54] (Can we find and add a quotation of Plautus to this entry?) [Trinummus 217] (Can we find and add a quotation of Propertius to this entry?) [Elegiæ 3.14.33] (Can we find and add a quotation of Suetonius to this entry?) [Vita Julii Cæsaris 31.2] (Can we find and add a quotation of Terence to this entry?) [Hautontimorumenos 724]
quojus (PRON; lemma: quojus)
Meaning: Alternative form of quoius
quolibet (DET; lemma: quilibet)
Meaning: anyone
quom (SCONJ; lemma: cum)
Meaning: with , along with Titus cum familiā habitat. ― Titus lives with his family. magnā cum laude ― with great praise
quominus (SCONJ; lemma: quominus)
Meaning: that not
quomo (Adverb; lemma: quomo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , non-literary ) Alternative spelling of cōmō̆ , alternative form of quōmodō̆ ( “ in what manner or way, how ” )
quomodo (Adverb; lemma: quomodo)
Meaning: ( interrogative ) in what manner or way ?; how ? ( rhetorical ) how is that possible (that)?
quomodocumque (Adverb; lemma: quomodocumque)
Meaning: howsoever
quomodolibet (Adverb; lemma: quomodolibet)
Meaning: howsoever
quonam (Adverb; lemma: quonam)
Meaning: to whatever place; whither
quondam (Adverb; lemma: quondam)
Meaning: at a certain time, at one time, once , heretofore , formerly
quoniam (SCONJ; lemma: quoniam)
Meaning: since , forasmuch , inasmuch as , now that 4th century , St 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.
quoquam (Adverb; lemma: quoquam)
Meaning: ( chiefly in the negative ) whithersoever (to any place)
quoque (Adverb; lemma: quoque)
Meaning: masculine / feminine / neuter ablative singular of quisque
quoquo (PRON; lemma: quisquis)
Meaning: whoever , whatever
quoquomodo (Adverb; lemma: quoquomodo)
Meaning: howsoever
quor (Noun; lemma: quor)
Meaning: Pre-Classical form of cūr ( “ why , for what reason, wherefore , to what purpose, from what motive ” )
quorsom (SCONJ; lemma: quorsom)
Meaning: Alternative form of quorsum
quorsum (Adverb; lemma: quorsum)
Meaning: whither
quorsus (Adverb; lemma: quorsus)
Meaning: Alternative form of quōrsum
quot (DET; lemma: quot)
Meaning: how many ; as many as; how much Quot occentabas? How many did you serenade?
quota (Adjective; lemma: quoti)
Meaning: inflection of quotus : nominative / vocative masculine plural genitive masculine / neuter singular
quotannis (Adverb; lemma: quotannis)
Meaning: yearly , annually , every year
quotcumque (Adverb; lemma: quotcumque)
Meaning: however many
quotidianus (Noun; lemma: quotidianus)
Meaning: Alternative form of cotīdiānus
quotidie (Adverb; lemma: cottidie)
Meaning: Alternative form of cō̆tīdiē
quotiens (Adverb; lemma: quotiens)
Meaning: how often ?
quotienscumque (Adverb; lemma: quotienscumque)
Meaning: whenever (every time that)
quoties (Adverb; lemma: quoties)
Meaning: Alternative form of quotiēns
quotquot (Adverb; lemma: quotquot)
Meaning: However many .
quotuplex (Adjective; lemma: quotuplex)
Meaning: how many fold , how many times , of how many parts Quotuplex occentabam? How many times did I serenade?
quotus (Adjective; lemma: quotus)
Meaning: which ? (in numerical sequence); what number ? Quotus imperator Nero fuit? Quintus. Which emperor was Nero? The fifth. Quota hora est? Tertia. Which hour is it? The third.
quousque (SCONJ; lemma: quousque)
Meaning: until when ?
quum (Adverb; lemma: quum)
Meaning: Alternative form of cum
quur (Noun; lemma: quur)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of quōr
-qꝫ (Adjective; lemma: qꝫ)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Scribal abbreviation of quae .
R (Noun; lemma: Romanus)
Meaning: a male given name made famous by a martyred 7th-century bishop of Rouen
R. (Noun; lemma: Romanus)
Meaning: a male given name made famous by a martyred 7th-century bishop of Rouen
rabbi (Noun; lemma: rabbi)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , chiefly used as an honorific ) Master , Doctor , and especially Rabbi Rabbī Mōsēs Maimōnidēs Rabbi Moses Maimonides
rabdophorus (Noun; lemma: rabdophorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) rod - bearing
rabia (Noun; lemma: rabia)
Meaning: Alternative form of rabiēs ( “ rage ” ) [1]
rabidus (Adjective; lemma: rabidus)
Meaning: raving , rabid , furious , savage , fierce
rabies (Noun; lemma: rabies)
Meaning: rage
rabiose (Adverb; lemma: rabiose)
Meaning: madly , fiercely , rabidly
rabiosulus (Noun; lemma: rabiosulus)
Meaning: Diminutive of rabiōsus : somewhat mad , fierce , rabid
rabiosus (Adjective; lemma: rabiosus)
Meaning: mad , fierce , rabid
Rabirius (Proper Noun; lemma: Rabirius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Gaius Rabirius Postumus , a Roman knight
Rabuleius (Proper Noun; lemma: Rabuleius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Gaius Rabuleius , a Roman tribune
rabulista (Noun; lemma: rabulista)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) a pettifogger Synonym: rabula
raca (Noun; lemma: raca)
Meaning: idiot !, putz ! 4th C. CE , Saint Jerome , Vulgate , Matthew 5:22: Quī autem dīxerit frātrī suō, raca! , reus erit conciliō. And whoever says to his brother, idiot! , shall be liable to answer to the council. 397 CE , Tyrannius Rufinus (translator), Instituta Monachorum , question 145, original author: Basil of Caesarea , in Patrologia Latina (volume 103), Jacques-Paul Migne (editor), Paris 1851, column 538 : Quid est raca ? Respōnsum: Prōvinciālis, id est, gentīlis illīus sermō est velut convīciī leviōris, quod domesticīs et hīs quōrum fīdūciam quis gerit, dīcī solet. What is raca ? The answer: A provincial, that is, a pagan word used for example as a mild insult, which is usually said to servants and to those who rely on you.
racematio (Noun; lemma: racematio)
Meaning: The gleaning of a vineyard , grape -gleaning.
racematus (Verb; lemma: racemor)
Meaning: to glean
racemifer (Noun; lemma: racemifer)
Meaning: bearing clusters , clustering , cluster-bearing
racemor (Noun; lemma: racemor)
Meaning: to glean
racemosus (Noun; lemma: racemosus)
Meaning: full of clusters , clustering
Rachel (Proper Noun; lemma: Rachel)
Meaning: a female given name from Hebrew
Rachias (Proper Noun; lemma: Rachias)
Meaning: A king of Taprobane mentioned by Pliny
Racilius (Proper Noun; lemma: Racilius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Racilius, a Roman tribune
Racovia (Proper Noun; lemma: Racovia)
Meaning: Raków Raków, Kielce County , a settlement in Poland founded in 1569 and important centre of Socinianism .
Radagaisus (Proper Noun; lemma: Radagaisus)
Meaning: A Gothic king who was defeated by Stilicho
radiatilis (Adjective; lemma: radiatilis)
Meaning: radiant
radiatio (Noun; lemma: radiatio)
Meaning: glittering , shining , radiation
radicalis (Adjective; lemma: radicalis)
Meaning: having roots
radicatus (Verb; lemma: radico)
Meaning: to take root
radicesco (Verb; lemma: radicesco)
Meaning: to take root
radicina (Noun; lemma: radicina)
Meaning: ( nonstandard ) root
radico (Verb; lemma: radico)
Meaning: to take root
radicosus (Noun; lemma: radicosus)
Meaning: full of roots
radio (Noun; lemma: radius)
Meaning: a staff , rod a spoke of a wheel a rod for measurement the radius of a circle ; a rotating radial arm ( weaving ) a shuttle ( poetic ) a bolt or shaft the spur of a bird 's leg the tail- spine of a stingray ( anatomy ) the radius ( the outer bone of a forearm )
radiolus (Noun; lemma: radiolus)
Meaning: small , feeble sunbeam
radiophonia (Adjective; lemma: radiophonium)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Alternative form of radiophōnum
radiophonicus (Adjective; lemma: radiophonicus)
Meaning: ( relational , New Latin ) radio ; relating to radio 1957 , Pope Pius XII, Allocutio Sanctissimi Domini Nostri Pii PP. XII (Die XXVII m. Octobris, A.D. MCMLVII) [1] , Vatican: Hoc est radiophonicum inventum, unum certe ex maximis, quae hominum ingenium hac nostra aetate feliciter invexit. This is radio , certainly one of the greatest discoveries which the genius of mankind has fortunately brought into our times. 2001 , Antonius Pelosi, Lingua Latina Peculiare Signum Unitatis et Universalitatis Ecclesiae. [2] , Latinitas (Sep. 2001), reprinted in Warszawskie Studia Teologiczne (XIII/2000, pages 191-198): Praeterea in Finnia et in Bohemia Stationes Radiophonicae nuntios Latina emittunt lingua, qui per interrete quoque vulgantur... Furthermore, radio stations in Finland and Czechia broadcast the news in Latin, which is also published on the internet...
radiophonium (Adjective; lemma: radiophonium)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Alternative form of radiophōnum
radiosus (Adjective; lemma: radiosus)
Meaning: radiant (emitting beams)
radium (Noun; lemma: radius)
Meaning: a staff , rod a spoke of a wheel a rod for measurement the radius of a circle ; a rotating radial arm ( weaving ) a shuttle ( poetic ) a bolt or shaft the spur of a bird 's leg the tail- spine of a stingray ( anatomy ) the radius ( the outer bone of a forearm )
radius (Noun; lemma: radius)
Meaning: a staff , rod a spoke of a wheel a rod for measurement the radius of a circle ; a rotating radial arm ( weaving ) a shuttle ( poetic ) a bolt or shaft the spur of a bird 's leg the tail- spine of a stingray ( anatomy ) the radius ( the outer bone of a forearm )
radix (Noun; lemma: radix)
Meaning: a root (of a plant )
radon (Noun; lemma: radon)
Meaning: radon
Radosclavus (Proper Noun; lemma: Radosclavus)
Meaning: a male given name , equivalent to English Radoslav
radula (Noun; lemma: radula)
Meaning: a scraper , scraping - iron
Raecius (Proper Noun; lemma: Raecius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Marcus Raecius, a Roman praetor
raeda (Noun; lemma: raeda)
Meaning: A carriage (four-wheeled), coach
raedarius (Noun; lemma: raedarius)
Meaning: A coachman , coach driver , carriage driver.
Raeti (Noun; lemma: Raeti)
Meaning: A pre-Roman tribe of the Alps
Raetia (Adjective; lemma: Raetia)
Meaning: Raetia
raetoromanicus (Adjective; lemma: raetoromanicus)
Meaning: Rhaeto-Romance
Rages (Proper Noun; lemma: Rages)
Meaning: Ray , a city in Persia
Ragonius (Proper Noun; lemma: Ragonius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Ragonius Celsus, a Roman governor
Raguel (Proper Noun; lemma: Raguel)
Meaning: ( biblical ) Raguel , a character in the Book of Tobit
Ragusia (Adjective; lemma: Ragusia)
Meaning: Ragusa (a town in Sicily , Italy ); the ancient city of Hybla Heraea (Ὕβλα Ἡραία)
raia (Noun; lemma: raia)
Meaning: ray ( a marine fish with a flat body )
Raimundus (Proper Noun; lemma: Raimundus)
Meaning: Raymond (a male given name).
Ralla (Proper Noun; lemma: Ralla)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Marcus Marcius Ralla, a Roman praetor
rallum (Noun; lemma: rallus)
Meaning: thin , slim
rallus (Noun; lemma: rallus)
Meaning: thin , slim
ramale (Adjective; lemma: ramalis)
Meaning: genitive singular of rāmāle
ramentum (Noun; lemma: ramentum)
Meaning: shavings , splinters , chips (especially in plural)
ramex (Noun; lemma: ramex)
Meaning: ( anatomy ) The blood vessels of the lungs
ramificatio (Noun; lemma: ramificatio)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) ramification
ramiflorus (Noun; lemma: ramiflorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) having flowers on the branches ; ramiflorous
Ramisi (Proper Noun; lemma: Ramisi)
Meaning: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny
Rammius (Proper Noun; lemma: Rammius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Lucius Rammius, a Roman man of Brundisium
ramnum (Noun; lemma: ramnum)
Meaning: bramble Synonyms: rubus , spīna , dūmus , sentis , veprēs
ramora (Noun; lemma: ramus)
Meaning: branch , bough , limb
ramosus (Adjective; lemma: ramosus)
Meaning: branching
ramulosus (Noun; lemma: ramulosus)
Meaning: full of branching veins
ramulus (Noun; lemma: ramulus)
Meaning: A little branch or bough
ramus (Noun; lemma: ramus)
Meaning: branch , bough , limb
ramusculus (Noun; lemma: ramusculus)
Meaning: little branch
rana (Noun; lemma: rana)
Meaning: a frog
rancesco (Verb; lemma: rancesco)
Meaning: to grow rancid , to begin to stink Synonym: fētēscō
rancidulus (Noun; lemma: rancidulus)
Meaning: Diminutive of rancidus : rancid , rather putrid , stinky disgusting , loathsome
rancidus (Adjective; lemma: rancidus)
Meaning: rancid , rank , stinking
rancor (Adjective; lemma: ranco)
Meaning: ( intransitive , of tigers ) to cry
rangifer (Verb; lemma: rangifer)
Meaning: A reindeer ; a caribou .
raniformis (Noun; lemma: raniformis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) frog - shaped , having the form of a frog
Ranius (Proper Noun; lemma: Ranius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Lucius Ranius Optatus, a Roman consul
ranivorus (Adjective; lemma: ranivorus)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) ranivorous ( frog-eating )
ranula (Noun; lemma: ranula)
Meaning: Diminutive of rāna : ( literally , Classical Latin ) A little frog , a tadpole . [from 2nd c.] ( transferred sense , post-Classical , pathology ) A little swelling on the tongue of cattle .
ranunculus (Noun; lemma: ranunculus)
Meaning: a little frog , polliwog , tadpole
rapa (Noun; lemma: rapum)
Meaning: turnip
rapacitas (Noun; lemma: rapacitas)
Meaning: rapacity , greediness
rapax (Adjective; lemma: rapax)
Meaning: grasping , greedy of plunder, rapacious
Raphael (Proper Noun; lemma: Raphael)
Meaning: Raphael ( biblical character ) 1596 , Missale iuxta ritum fratrum ordinis Praedicatorum [ … ] , votive Mass of Saint Raphael : In honorem Sancti Raphaelis psallat militans Ecclesia, qui virtute Dei Patris, ligauit daemona, et Tobiae visum reddidit, quo priuatus fuerat. Let the church militant sing to the honour of Saint Raphael , who bound demons by the power of God the Father, and gave Tobias back his sight, of which he had been deprived.
raphanus (Adjective; lemma: raphanus)
Meaning: radish ca. 160 BC , Cato the Elder , De Agricultura 35: [ … ] raphanum in locō stercorātō bene aut in locō crassō seritō. Plant radish in a well-manured place, or a place with rich soil.
rapide (Adverb; lemma: rapida)
Meaning: inflection of rapidus : nominative / vocative feminine singular nominative / accusative / nominative neuter plural
rapiditas (Noun; lemma: rapiditas)
Meaning: swiftness , velocity , rapidity ( especially of a body of water )
rapidulus (Adjective; lemma: rapidulus)
Meaning: swift , rapid
rapidus (Noun; lemma: rapidus)
Meaning: rapid , quick , swift Synonyms: vēlōx , celer , properus , levis , prōmptus , facilis Antonyms: lentus , tardus , sērus
rapina (Noun; lemma: rapina)
Meaning: robbery , plundering , pillage , rapine
rapio (Verb; lemma: rapio)
Meaning: to snatch , grab , carry off , abduct , rape , steal Synonyms: abdūcō , tollō , adimō , fraudō , corripiō , auferō , ēripiō , dēmō , āvertō , āmoveō , diripio , praedor , agō
Rapsa (Proper Noun; lemma: Rapsa)
Meaning: An Ancient town of Africa mentioned by Pliny
raptim (Adverb; lemma: raptim)
Meaning: hastily , suddenly , speedily , hurriedly Synonyms: statim , cōnfestim , propere , mox , repente , extemplo , breviter
raptio (Noun; lemma: raptio)
Meaning: an abduction ; a carrying off
rapto (Verb; lemma: rapio)
Meaning: to snatch , grab , carry off , abduct , rape , steal Synonyms: abdūcō , tollō , adimō , fraudō , corripiō , auferō , ēripiō , dēmō , āvertō , āmoveō , diripio , praedor , agō
raptor (Noun; lemma: raptor)
Meaning: A thief , robber , plunderer .
raptum (Verb; lemma: raptus)
Meaning: snatched , having been snatched; grabbed , having been grabbed; carried off, having been carried off; kidnapped , having been kidnapped 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.28 : et genus invīsum, et raptī Ganymēdis honōrēs and the hated race, and the honors [given] the kidnapped Ganymede (Juno hated the Trojans and was jealous of prince Ganymede: Jupiter's eagle had snatched up and carried off the youth who then became the heavenly cupbearer. See: Ganymede (mythology) .)
raptus (Verb; lemma: rapio)
Meaning: to snatch , grab , carry off , abduct , rape , steal Synonyms: abdūcō , tollō , adimō , fraudō , corripiō , auferō , ēripiō , dēmō , āvertō , āmoveō , diripio , praedor , agō
Rarapia (Proper Noun; lemma: Rarapia)
Meaning: a town of Lusitania on the road from Ebora to Ossonoba
rarefacio (Verb; lemma: rarefacio)
Meaning: to rarefy
rarefactio (Noun; lemma: rarefactio)
Meaning: rarefaction
rarenter (Adverb; lemma: rarenter)
Meaning: seldom , rarely Synonyms: rārō , rāriter
raripilus (Noun; lemma: raripilus)
Meaning: thin-haired
raritas (Noun; lemma: raritas)
Meaning: looseness , thinness , the state of being loose , not dense
rariter (Adverb; lemma: rariter)
Meaning: seldom , rarely Synonym: rārō
raritudo (Noun; lemma: raritudo)
Meaning: ( of texture ) looseness
raro (Adverb; lemma: raro)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of rārus
rarus (Adjective; lemma: rarus)
Meaning: scattered , far apart
rasilis (Noun; lemma: rasilis)
Meaning: That can be easily polished .
Rasinius (Proper Noun; lemma: Rasinius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Gaius Rasinius Silo, a Roman governor of Noricum
rasis (Verb; lemma: rado)
Meaning: to scrape , shave , scratch
rastellus (Noun; lemma: rastellus)
Meaning: rake , hoe , mattock
raster (Noun; lemma: raster)
Meaning: ( usually in the plural ) Alternative form of rāstrum n
rastrum (Noun; lemma: raster)
Meaning: ( usually in the plural ) Alternative form of rāstrum n
rasura (Noun; lemma: rasura)
Meaning: ( Post-Augustan ) a scraping , shaving
rasus (Noun; lemma: rasus)
Meaning: scraped , shaved
Ratembergensis (Noun; lemma: Ratembergensis)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of Rattembergēnsis For quotations using this term, see Citations:Ratembergensis .
Ratiaria (Proper Noun; lemma: Ratiaria)
Meaning: a town of Moesia situated on the Danube
ratihabeo (Verb; lemma: ratihabeo)
Meaning: ( law , Medieval Latin , New Latin ) to confirm , to approve , to sanction , to ratify 1720 , Jean Joseph Languet de La Villeneuve de Gergy, Prima[-tertia] institutio pastoralis continens [...] , page 347 : Suam igitur acceptationem ratihabuerunt Galliæ Episcopi, eam ratihabuerunt persæpe, eam ratihabuerunt eo tempore quo plena erat libertas: [ … ] (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1730 , Carolus-Gottofredus Engelschall, Dissertatio ... de renunciatione juris ... praeside Jo. Godofr. Kraus , page 53 : [ … ] adceptationemque a fratre factam, ratihabuerunt , aut non? [ … ] Posteriori vero omnino, si nimirum tempore intermedio, donec ceteri de negotio resciverunt, & illud acceptaverunt, vel ratihabuerunt , paciscentes a conventione resiliant , & acceptans frater jus suum renuncianti remittat, [ … ] (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1745 , Christian Wolff , Jus naturae methodo scientifica pertractatum , volume 5: De contractibus onerosis reliquis, quasi contractibus, modis tollendi obligationem ex contractu, et de jure in re sua alteri constituto, veluti pignore, hypotheca et servitutibus, Hala Magdeburgica, § 536 , page 365 : Quodsi ergo patitur negotium suum geri ab alterio, nec contradicit; non facto suo declarat velle sese ut gerat, consequenter gestionem tacite ratihabet , antequam fuerit absoluta. Sed quando gestor gestionem ratihabet , antequam fuerit absoluta; gestio negotiorum in mandatum abit. If it is suffered that the business is performed by someone else and it is not gainsaid nor by deed declared by the principal that it should be performed, consequentially he confirms the performance. But if he who performs confirms the performance before it is carried out, the negotiorum gestio transforms into a mandate. 1754 , Christian Ludwig Scheidt, Historische und diplomatische Nachrichten von dem hohen und niedern Adel in Teutschland , page 592 : Geuehardus & Johannes de Monte venditionem fratris sui Henrici Monasterio in Lune factam ratihabent 396. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1834 , Karl Sell, De condictionibus quaestiones duae , page 87 : Priusquam solutione ejus, qui ratihabuit , falsi procuratoris liberatio contigerit, de hujus locupletatione sermo esse nequit. Quare condictioni indebiti tamdiu deest fundamentum, quamdiu solventi is, qui ratihabuit , non satisfecit. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1859 , F. P. Van de Burgt, Tractatus de matrimonio , page 10 : Personalis adest consensus quando vel per seipsos vel per alios (per procuratores) de suo mandato matrimonium celebrant, et etiam, ut mihi videtur, quando matrimonium, quod ipsis insciis celebratum est, ratihabent , seu quod factum est approbant. (please add an English translation of this quotation)
ratio (Noun; lemma: ratio)
Meaning: reason , reasoning , explanation , ground , motive , rationality , rationale , purpose qua ratione ― for what reason 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.621-622: at tū, seu ratiō tē nostrīs appulit ōrīs sīve deus, rēgnī commodā carpe meī. But you, whether purpose or some god has driven you to our shores, enjoy the benefits of my kingdom. (trans. Anne and Peter Wiseman, 2011)
ratiocinatio (Noun; lemma: ratiocinatio)
Meaning: reasoning , ratiocination c. 80 BCE – 15 BCE , Vitruvius , De Architectura 1.1: opera ea nāscitur ex fabricā et ratiōcinātiōne . That service arises from practiced skill and from reasoning .
ratiocinator (Noun; lemma: ratiocinator)
Meaning: accountant , bookkeeper Ratiōcinātor pecūniam numerat [1] The accountant counts money
ratiocinium (Noun; lemma: ratiocinium)
Meaning: reckoning , accounting
ratiocinor (Noun; lemma: ratiocinor)
Meaning: to reckon , compute or calculate
rationabilis (Adjective; lemma: rationabilis)
Meaning: ( of a person ) rational , capable of reasoning
rationabiliter (Adverb; lemma: rationabiliter)
Meaning: rationally , reasonably ; with reason
rationale (Adjective; lemma: rationalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) accounts
rationalis (Adjective; lemma: rationalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) accounts
rationalitas (Noun; lemma: rationalitas)
Meaning: rationality
rationaliter (Adverb; lemma: rationaliter)
Meaning: rationally , reasonably
ratis (Verb; lemma: ratis)
Meaning: raft
ratiuncula (Noun; lemma: ratiuncula)
Meaning: a small reckoning , little account
rator (Noun; lemma: rator)
Meaning: thinker
rattus (Noun; lemma: rattus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) rat
ratus (Verb; lemma: reor)
Meaning: to reckon , calculate
raubo (Adjective; lemma: raubo)
Meaning: to rob , plunder
rauca (Adjective; lemma: raucus)
Meaning: hoarse
raucus (Noun; lemma: raucus)
Meaning: hoarse
Rauda (Proper Noun; lemma: Rauda)
Meaning: A town of the Vaccaei in Hispania Tarraconensis , situated between Asturica and Caesaraugusta
raudus (Noun; lemma: raudus)
Meaning: a rude mass , a rough piece , a lump , especially of metal or ore
Raunonia (Proper Noun; lemma: Raunonia)
Meaning: an island north of Germany (Can we find and add a quotation of Pliny the Elder to this entry?)
Rauraci (Proper Noun; lemma: Rauraci)
Meaning: A tribe of Gaul , on the river Rhine
Ravenna (Proper Noun; lemma: Ravenna)
Meaning: Ravenna (a city in Italy )
Ravennas (Proper Noun; lemma: Ravennas)
Meaning: ( relational ) Ravennese ; of, from, or related to Ravenna in Italy
Ravennatus (Noun; lemma: Ravennatus)
Meaning: ( relational ) Ravennese ; of, from, or related to Ravenna in Italy
re- (Noun; lemma: res)
Meaning: thing , object , stuff Synonym: corpus Dīxit duās rēs eī rubōrī fuisse. He said that two things had abashed him. res familiaris ― family estate, family heritage
rea (Noun; lemma: rea)
Meaning: defendant , accused
reactio (Noun; lemma: reactio)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin , New Latin ) reaction
readunatio (Noun; lemma: readunatio)
Meaning: reunion , reuniting
reaedifico (Verb; lemma: reaedifico)
Meaning: to rebuild , reestablish
reago (Noun; lemma: reago)
Meaning: ( Late Latin , Medieval Latin ) to act upon again, to do again
realgar (Noun; lemma: realgar)
Meaning: realgar ( arsenic disulfide )
realis (Adjective; lemma: realis)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) real ( in general ) actual, substantial, that actually exists ( philosophy ) existing in fact, having objective existence relating to, consisting of, or being immovable property concerned with or relating to things
realitas (Noun; lemma: realitas)
Meaning: (The addition of quotations indicative of this usage is being sought:) ( Medieval Latin ) reality
realiter (Adverb; lemma: realiter)
Meaning: really
reapse (Adverb; lemma: reapse)
Meaning: ( archaic ) in reality , in actual fact , on practice ( as opposed to in imagination ) T. Maccius Plautus, Truculentus 815: Idem istuc ipsa, etsī tū taceās, reāpse experta intellegō. You don't need to tell me, I know that by my own personal experience. M. Tullius Cicero, De Divinatione : Obiciuntur etiam saepe fōrmae, quae reāpse nūllae sunt, speciem autem offerunt. Apparitions often present themselves, and though they have no real substance, they seem to have it. ( modal ) actually , really
Reatini (Proper Noun; lemma: Reatini)
Meaning: The inhabitants of Rieti .
Reatinus (Proper Noun; lemma: Reatinus)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to Rieti .
reatus (Noun; lemma: reatus)
Meaning: state of being accused
Rebecca (Proper Noun; lemma: Rebecca)
Meaning: a female given name from Hebrew
rebellatio (Noun; lemma: rebellatio)
Meaning: a renewal of hostilities ; revolt , rebellion
rebellatrix (Noun; lemma: rebellatrix)
Meaning: ( rare ) rebel (female), she that revolts or rebels
rebellio (Noun; lemma: rebellio)
Meaning: A renewal of war ; rebellion , insurgency , revolt .
rebellis (Verb; lemma: rebelles)
Meaning: second-person singular present active subjunctive of rebellō
rebellium (Noun; lemma: rebellium)
Meaning: a renewal of war , revolt , rebellion
Rebilus (Noun; lemma: Rebilus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Gaius Caninius Rebilus , a Roman general
reboo (Verb; lemma: reboo)
Meaning: to bellow or call back
reburrus (Noun; lemma: reburrus)
Meaning: with bristling hair
recalcitro (Verb; lemma: recalcitro)
Meaning: to kick back (of a horse)
recaleo (Verb; lemma: recaleo)
Meaning: to grow or become warm again; to be or remain warm
recalvatio (Noun; lemma: recalvatio)
Meaning: baldness (especially of the forehead) 382 AD — 4 AD , Biblia Vulgata , Leviticus , 13.42
recedo (Verb; lemma: recedo)
Meaning: ( literal ) to go back , fall back , give ground , retire , withdraw , recede Synonyms: dēcēdō , discēdō , dēficiō , concēdō , cēdō , excēdō , regredior , subtrahō , subdūcō , āmoveō , recipiō , referō , inclīnō , vertō , facessō Antonyms: prōgredior , prōdeō , prōcēdō , prōficiō , aggredior , ēvehō , incēdō , accēdō , adeō ( in particular ) to retire to one's bedroom ; to go to rest ( transferred sense ) to yield , depart ( of inanimate and abstract things ) to stand back , recede , be distant or retired
recens (Adjective; lemma: recens)
Meaning: new , recent Synonym: novus Antonyms: prīscus , prīstinus , senex , vetus , antīquus
recenseo (Verb; lemma: recenseo)
Meaning: to count , enumerate , reckon or survey Synonyms: numerō , ēnumerō , computō
recensio (Noun; lemma: recensio)
Meaning: an enumeration , review , reassessment
recenter (Adverb; lemma: recenter)
Meaning: lately , recently Synonym: recens
receptaculum (Noun; lemma: receptaculum)
Meaning: A place to keep things in; reservoir , receptacle , repository , container .
receptator (Noun; lemma: receptator)
Meaning: This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
receptibilis (Adjective; lemma: receptibilis)
Meaning: recoverable
receptio (Noun; lemma: receptio)
Meaning: The act of receiving , reception .
recepto (Verb; lemma: recipio)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to take back , (i.e., regain possession of something)
receptrix (Noun; lemma: receptrix)
Meaning: receiver (female)
recessim (Noun; lemma: recessum)
Meaning: inflection of recessus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
recessio (Noun; lemma: recessio)
Meaning: A going back , receding , recession . Synonyms: sēcessiō , cessiō , dēcessiō , discessus , discessiō , ēgressus , excessiō , dīgressiō , dīgressus , excessus , dēcessus , sēcessus , recessus Antonyms: prōgressus , prōgressiō , prōcessiō , prōcessus , accessiō , accessus
recessus (Noun; lemma: recessus)
Meaning: perfect passive participle of recēdō
recharmido (Adjective; lemma: recharmido)
Meaning: ( hapax , humorous ) to stop acting like Charmides , to decharmidize oneself c. 195 BCE , Plautus , Trinummus 977 : “proin tu te, itidem ut charmidatus es, rursum recharmida. ”
reciperatio (Noun; lemma: reciperatio)
Meaning: recovery
reciperator (Noun; lemma: reciperato)
Meaning: second / third-person singular future active imperative of reciperō
reciperatorius (Noun; lemma: reciperatorius)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to the reciperators
recipero (Verb; lemma: recipero)
Meaning: to get again , regain , recover Synonyms: recipiō , revocō Antonyms: reddō , remittō
recipio (Verb; lemma: recipio)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to take back , (i.e., regain possession of something)
reciprocus (Noun; lemma: reciprocus)
Meaning: back and forth
recitatio (Noun; lemma: recitatio)
Meaning: recitation (reading aloud)
recitator (Noun; lemma: recitator)
Meaning: reciter
reclamatio (Noun; lemma: reclamatio)
Meaning: complaint (a cry of opposition or disapprobation), protest
reclamitator (Noun; lemma: reclamitator)
Meaning: demonstrator 2018 , Tuomo Pekkanen, Barcinonenses flagitabant, ut duces incarcerati liberarentur [1] , Nuntii Latini 20.4.2018: Reclamitatores censent duces motus independentiae esse captivos politicos. Demonstrators claim that the leaders of the independence movement are political prisoners.
reclamito (Verb; lemma: reclamito)
Meaning: to cry out against
reclamo (Verb; lemma: reclamo)
Meaning: to cry out , exclaim , protest or shout against, contradict loudly 44 BCE – 43 BCE , Cicero , Philippicae 5.8.22 : cum eius promissis legiones fortissimae reclamassent [ … ] For when those gallant legions had cried out against his promises [ … ] 12/05 2012 , Herimannus Novocomensis, Ephemeris Reclamatur in Ucraina. There is being protested in Ukraine.
recludo (Verb; lemma: recludo)
Meaning: to open , reopen
recogito (Verb; lemma: recogito)
Meaning: to consider or reflect
recognosco (Verb; lemma: recognosco)
Meaning: to know again, recollect , recall to mind , recognize
recolligo (Verb; lemma: recolligo)
Meaning: to recover , gather again, collect
recolo (Verb; lemma: recolo)
Meaning: to till or cultivate again
recommoneo (Verb; lemma: recommoneo)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) to remind again
reconciliatio (Noun; lemma: reconciliatio)
Meaning: reinstatement , restoration , renewal
recondo (Verb; lemma: recondo)
Meaning: to put away , stow away, hoard
recordabilis (Adjective; lemma: recordabilis)
Meaning: that may or should be remembered ; memorable
recordatio (Noun; lemma: recordatio)
Meaning: recollection , remembrance , reminiscence
recordatus (Verb; lemma: recordor)
Meaning: to call to mind , remember , recall , recollect
recordor (Verb; lemma: recordor)
Meaning: to call to mind , remember , recall , recollect
recreatio (Noun; lemma: recreatio)
Meaning: restoration , recovery
recreator (Noun; lemma: recreator)
Meaning: restorer , reviver
recredo (Verb; lemma: recredo)
Meaning: to commend to the decision of a court
recreo (Verb; lemma: recreo)
Meaning: to create again or anew , restore , recreate
recrepo (Verb; lemma: recrepo)
Meaning: to resound
recta (Verb; lemma: rego)
Meaning: to rule , govern , direct Synonyms: dominor , imperō , gerō , imperitō , moderor , ōrdinō , magistrō , rēgnō
rectangulum (Noun; lemma: rectangulus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) rectangular
rectangulus (Noun; lemma: rectangulus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) rectangular
recte (Adverb; lemma: recte)
Meaning: in an upright position , vertically
rectificatio (Noun; lemma: rectificatio)
Meaning: rectifying , rectification
rectifico (Verb; lemma: rectifico)
Meaning: to rectify , regulate , control
rectilineus (Adjective; lemma: rectilineus)
Meaning: rectilinear
rectitator (Noun; lemma: rectitator)
Meaning: leader , director
rectitudo (Noun; lemma: rectitudo)
Meaning: straightness , directness
recto (Adjective; lemma: rectus)
Meaning: led straight along, drawn in a straight line, straight, upright . Synonym: prōrsus Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 23: Quae rectis lineis suos ordines servant Which preserve their order in straight lines
rector (Noun; lemma: rector)
Meaning: guide , leader
rectoratus (Noun; lemma: rectoratus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) rectorate , office of a rector
rectum (Adjective; lemma: rectus)
Meaning: led straight along, drawn in a straight line, straight, upright . Synonym: prōrsus Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 23: Quae rectis lineis suos ordines servant Which preserve their order in straight lines
rectura (Noun; lemma: rectura)
Meaning: control , government Synonym: regimen
recubitus (Noun; lemma: recubitus)
Meaning: falling down
recumbo (Verb; lemma: recumbo)
Meaning: to lie back, to recline
recuperatio (Noun; lemma: recuperatio)
Meaning: Alternative form of reciperātiō
recuperator (Noun; lemma: recuperator)
Meaning: Alternative form of reciperātor
recupero (Verb; lemma: recupero)
Meaning: Alternative form of reciperō ( “ regain , restore , restore to health ” )
recurro (Verb; lemma: recurro)
Meaning: to run or hasten back
recursio (Noun; lemma: recursio)
Meaning: The act of running back; backward course , return .
recusatio (Noun; lemma: recusatio)
Meaning: refusal , declining
recuso (Verb; lemma: recuso)
Meaning: to refuse , decline , reject Synonyms: negō , renuō , dēnegō , abnuō Antonyms: accipiō , recipiō , concordō , consentiō , adnuō , aiō c. 52 BCE , Julius Caesar , Commentarii de Bello Gallico 1.44 : Si iterum experiri velint, se iterum paratum esse decertare; si pace uti velint, iniquum esse de stipendio recusare , quod sua voluntate ad id tempus pependerint. If they chose to make a second trial, he was ready to encounter them again; but if they chose to enjoy peace, it was unfair to refuse the tribute, which of their own free-will they had paid up to that time.
recutio (Noun; lemma: recutio)
Meaning: to strike back or backwards, cause to rebound ; startle
recutitus (Verb; lemma: recutior)
Meaning: first-person singular present passive indicative of recutiō
redamo (Verb; lemma: redamo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to requite love, to love back, to love in return, to return love for love
redarguo (Verb; lemma: redarguo)
Meaning: to disprove , refute , confute , contradict Synonym: refūtō
redargutio (Noun; lemma: redargutio)
Meaning: refutation
redditio (Noun; lemma: redditio)
Meaning: returning (giving back)
reddo (Verb; lemma: reddo)
Meaning: to give back , return , restore Synonym: remittō Antonyms: recipiō , reciperō , revocō Suetonius , De vita Caesarum : Quintili Vare, legiones redde ! O Quintilius Varus! Give [me] back [my] legions!
reddux (Verb; lemma: reddux)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of rē̆dux
redemptio (Noun; lemma: redemptio)
Meaning: redemption , redeeming (buying back)
redemptor (Noun; lemma: redemptor)
Meaning: contractor , undertaker , purveyor , farmer
redemptrix (Noun; lemma: redemptrix)
Meaning: contractor , undertaker , purveyor , farmer (female)
redeo (Verb; lemma: redeo)
Meaning: to go , move , turn or come back; turn around, return , revert , reappear , recur Gaius Valerus Catullus , Catullus V, line 4 : soles occidere et redire possunt Suns are able to set and to return .
redhibeo (Verb; lemma: redhibeo)
Meaning: ( of a defective item purchased ) to take , carry or give back, return
redigo (Verb; lemma: redigo)
Meaning: to drive , lead, or bring back 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.511: fīlia parva duās redigēbat monte capellās His little daughter was driving back two she-goats from the rocky peak
redimiculum (Noun; lemma: redimiculum)
Meaning: A band , necklace or girdle
redimo (Verb; lemma: redimo)
Meaning: to buy back , repurchase , redeem
redintegrasco (Verb; lemma: redintegrasco)
Meaning: ( New Latin , reflexive ) to renew oneself ante 1503 , Antonius Bonfinius , Rerum Vngaricarum decades tres (1543), decade III, book iv, page 417: Gubernatorem interregis loco creare licuiſſet, declinaſſent huiuſce belli pericula, quę comitijs quibuſque regalibus redintegraſcunt . 1526–7 , Johannes Oporinus (author), Karl Sudhoff (editor), De vita longa in Theophraſt von Hohenheim, gen. Paracelsus, Sämtliche Werke , division I: Mediziniſche naturwiſſenſchaftliche und philoſophiſche Schriften , volume III (1930), 254 : [P]raeterea vita longa tanquam homo existit nobis, ut ignis ligno insitus, quo redintegrascit homo. (please add an English translation of this quotation) 1680 , Ludovicus Thomassinus , Dogmatum Theologicorum prior prodit De Verbi Dei Incarnatione , book VI, chapter vii, § xiii, pages 431-2 : Et quantum inde redintegraſceret morbus? (please add an English translation of this quotation)
redintegratio (Noun; lemma: redintegratio)
Meaning: ( chiefly post-Classical ) a renewal , a restoration , a repetition
redintegrator (Noun; lemma: redintegrator)
Meaning: a renewer , a restorer
redintegro (Adjective; lemma: redintegro)
Meaning: to restore or renew , refresh or revive Synonyms: integrō , iterō , referō , novō , renovō , reparō , reficiō
reditio (Noun; lemma: reditio)
Meaning: returning , return
reditus (Noun; lemma: reditus)
Meaning: A returning , turning back, going back; return . 27 BCE – 25 BCE , Titus Livius , Ab Urbe Condita 26.1: [ … ] dum ne quem militem legeret ex eo numero quibus senatus missionem reditum que in patriam negasset ante belli finem. [ … ] provided he did not choose any soldier from those to whom the Senate had refused discharge and a return home before the end of the war
redoleo (Verb; lemma: redoleo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to emit a scent or odor
Redones (Noun; lemma: Redones)
Meaning: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis , whose chief town was Condate
redono (Verb; lemma: redono)
Meaning: ( in Horatian poetry ) to give back again , restore , return
redormio (Verb; lemma: redormio)
Meaning: to fall asleep again
reductio (Noun; lemma: reductio)
Meaning: A bringing back, a leading back.
reductor (Noun; lemma: reductor)
Meaning: ( rare ) one who leads or brings back
redundantia (Noun; lemma: redundantia)
Meaning: overflowing , superfluity , excess
redundatio (Noun; lemma: redundatio)
Meaning: backwards movement
redundo (Verb; lemma: redundo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to overflow , abound , redound Synonym: abundō
reduviosus (Verb; lemma: reduviosus)
Meaning: full of hangnails
redux (Verb; lemma: redux)
Meaning: ( active voice , mostly as an epithet of Iuppiter and of Fortūna , in the poets and in inscriptions ) that leads or brings back, that returns
refarcio (Verb; lemma: refarcio)
Meaning: Alternative form of referciō
refectio (Noun; lemma: refectio)
Meaning: restoring , repairing
refector (Noun; lemma: refector)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) restorer , repairer , renewer
refectorium (Noun; lemma: refectorius)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) refreshing , reinvigorating
refello (Verb; lemma: refello)
Meaning: to disprove , rebut , confute , refute , challenge
refero (Verb; lemma: refero)
Meaning: to bear , bring , drive or carry back Synonym: reveho
referveo (Verb; lemma: referveo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to boil or bubble up; boil over
reficio (Noun; lemma: reficio)
Meaning: to make again, make anew ; remake , renew , rebuild , reconstruct Synonyms: iterō , integrō , redintegrō , renovō , novō , reparō , referō
refigo (Verb; lemma: refigo)
Meaning: to loosen , unfasten , unfix
refiguro (Verb; lemma: refiguro)
Meaning: to refashion , reshape
reflexim (Verb; lemma: reflexim)
Meaning: inversely , conversely
reflexio (Noun; lemma: reflexio)
Meaning: turning away or back
refloreo (Verb; lemma: refloreo)
Meaning: to bloom again
refluo (Noun; lemma: refluus)
Meaning: flowing back , ebbing , receding ; refluent
refluus (Adjective; lemma: refluus)
Meaning: flowing back , ebbing , receding ; refluent
refluxus (Noun; lemma: refluxus)
Meaning: a backward flow
refocillatio (Noun; lemma: refocillatio)
Meaning: refreshment
reformatio (Noun; lemma: reformatio)
Meaning: reform , reformation , change
reformator (Noun; lemma: reformator)
Meaning: reformer , renewer
reformido (Noun; lemma: reformido)
Meaning: to dread
refoveo (Verb; lemma: refoveo)
Meaning: to warm again
refractio (Noun; lemma: refractio)
Meaning: ( physics , Medieval Latin ) refraction
refragor (Adjective; lemma: refragor)
Meaning: to oppose , resist Synonyms: oppōnō , adversor , obversor , repugnō , restō , resistō , recūsō , officiō , dīvertō , resistō , subsistō , vetō , obstō
refrico (Verb; lemma: refrico)
Meaning: to rub open again, to chafe again
refrigeratio (Noun; lemma: refrigeratio)
Meaning: coolness
refrigerium (Noun; lemma: refrigerium)
Meaning: cooling
refrigero (Verb; lemma: refrigero)
Meaning: to cool (off)
refrigesco (Verb; lemma: refrigesco)
Meaning: to cool , or grow cold
refugio (Noun; lemma: refugium)
Meaning: refuge Synonyms: perfugium , asȳlum , tēctum , receptāculum , dēverticulum
refugium (Noun; lemma: refugium)
Meaning: refuge Synonyms: perfugium , asȳlum , tēctum , receptāculum , dēverticulum
refugus (Noun; lemma: refugus)
Meaning: fleeing back or away
refulgentia (Noun; lemma: refulgentia)
Meaning: refulgence
refulgeo (Verb; lemma: refulgeo)
Meaning: to shine or flash back, reflect (a shining light); glitter , glisten
regalia (Adjective; lemma: regalis)
Meaning: regal , royal Synonym: rēgius
regaliolus (Noun; lemma: regaliolus)
Meaning: wren (or similar small bird)
regalis (Adjective; lemma: regalis)
Meaning: regal , royal Synonym: rēgius
regalitas (Noun; lemma: regalitas)
Meaning: royal dignity, royalty, regality
regaliter (Adverb; lemma: regaliter)
Meaning: royally , kingly ; in a manner like or pertaining to a king
regeneratio (Noun; lemma: regeneratio)
Meaning: regeneration
regero (Verb; lemma: regero)
Meaning: to carry back
regia (Adjective; lemma: regius)
Meaning: Of or pertaining to a king ; kingly , regal , royal . Synonym: rēgālis
regibilis (Adjective; lemma: regibilis)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) that may be ruled , governable , tractable , regible
Regillum (Proper Noun; lemma: Regillus)
Meaning: A small lake in Latium famous for its battle
Regillus (Proper Noun; lemma: Regillus)
Meaning: A small lake in Latium famous for its battle
regimen (Noun; lemma: regimen)
Meaning: control , steering
regimentum (Noun; lemma: regimentum)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) rule , government Synonym: regimen