bestroi/EnhancedLatinLemmaDataset huggingface dataset:
execrabilis (Adjective; lemma: execrabilis)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsecrābilis
execramentum (Noun; lemma: execramentum)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsecramentum
execratio (Noun; lemma: execratio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsecrātiō
execror (Verb; lemma: execror)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsecror
exectio (Noun; lemma: exectio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsectiō
exedo (Noun; lemma: exedo)
Meaning: to eat up , devour , consume
exedra (Noun; lemma: exedra)
Meaning: hall (with seats) for a discussion, etc.; a lecture hall
exegesis (Noun; lemma: exegesis)
Meaning: exegesis
exegeticus (Adjective; lemma: exegeticus)
Meaning: exegetical , having to do with exegesis .
exemplar (Noun; lemma: exemplar)
Meaning: model , pattern , example , original or ideal
exemplares (Adjective; lemma: exemplaris)
Meaning: that serves as example , exemplary
exemplaris (Adjective; lemma: exemplaris)
Meaning: that serves as example , exemplary
exemplum (Noun; lemma: exemplum)
Meaning: a sample , example
exentero (Verb; lemma: exentero)
Meaning: to disembowel
exeo (Verb; lemma: exeo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to exit , depart Synonyms: abeō , evādō , ēgredior , ēiciō Antonyms: introeō , intrō , ingredior , ineō , accēdō , immigrō Rēx ē currū exīvit . ― The king got off the chariot.
exequia (Noun; lemma: exequia)
Meaning: ( chiefly in the plural ) funeral rites
exequor (Verb; lemma: exequor)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsequor
exerceo (Verb; lemma: exerceo)
Meaning: to keep busy , keep at work , drive on; occupy , practise , employ , exercise (something in a form of action) 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.430-431 : Quālis apēs aestāte novā per flōrea rūra exercet sub sōle labor [...]. Just like [a colony of] honeybees [which], in early summer, through flowery meadows, keeps busy under the sun, [such was the] toil [of the Carthaginian builders] [...]. Synonyms: operor , labōrō , vertō , versō , iactō
exercitatio (Noun; lemma: exercitatio)
Meaning: exercise , training , practice
exercitium (Noun; lemma: exercitium)
Meaning: exercise , practice
exercito (Verb; lemma: exerceo)
Meaning: to keep busy , keep at work , drive on; occupy , practise , employ , exercise (something in a form of action) 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 1.430-431 : Quālis apēs aestāte novā per flōrea rūra exercet sub sōle labor [...]. Just like [a colony of] honeybees [which], in early summer, through flowery meadows, keeps busy under the sun, [such was the] toil [of the Carthaginian builders] [...]. Synonyms: operor , labōrō , vertō , versō , iactō
exercitor (Noun; lemma: exercitor)
Meaning: trainer , sports trainer , coach
exercitus (Noun; lemma: exercitus)
Meaning: occupied , exercised , practised
exerro (Verb; lemma: exerro)
Meaning: to wander off or away
exfrico (Verb; lemma: exfrico)
Meaning: Alternative form of effricō
exhalatio (Noun; lemma: exhalatio)
Meaning: exhalation (act, and vapour expelled by breathing out)
exhalo (Noun; lemma: exhalo)
Meaning: to breathe out , exhale
exheredo (Noun; lemma: exheredo)
Meaning: to disinherit
exhibeo (Verb; lemma: exhibeo)
Meaning: to hold forth, present , show , exhibit , reveal
exhibitio (Noun; lemma: exhibitio)
Meaning: display , exhibition
exhonoro (Verb; lemma: exhonoro)
Meaning: to dishonour , disrespect
exhorreo (Verb; lemma: exhorreo)
Meaning: to be terrified (at), dread ; tremble or shudder (at)
exhorresco (Verb; lemma: exhorresco)
Meaning: to tremble or shudder greatly
exhortatio (Noun; lemma: exhortatio)
Meaning: exhortation , encouragement
exigentia (Noun; lemma: exigentia)
Meaning: urgency , exigency
exigo (Verb; lemma: exigo)
Meaning: to drive out ; expel Synonyms: ablēgō , exsulō , pellō , ēiciō , ēmittō , fugō
exiguitas (Noun; lemma: exiguitas)
Meaning: scantiness
exiguum (Adjective; lemma: exiguus)
Meaning: strict , exact
exiguus (Adjective; lemma: exiguus)
Meaning: strict , exact
exilio (Noun; lemma: exilium)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsilium (" exile , banishment ; place of exile").
exilis (Adjective; lemma: exilis)
Meaning: small , thin , slender
exilitas (Noun; lemma: exilitas)
Meaning: thinness , meagreness , weakness , poorness
exiliter (Adverb; lemma: exiliter)
Meaning: thinly , meagrely
exilium (Noun; lemma: exsilium)
Meaning: exile , banishment
exim (Verb; lemma: exim)
Meaning: ( archaic , Late Latin ) Alternative form of exin
eximie (Adjective; lemma: eximie)
Meaning: especially , remarkably
eximii (Adjective; lemma: eximius)
Meaning: select , choice
eximius (Adjective; lemma: eximus)
Meaning: first-person plural present active indicative of exeō
eximo (Verb; lemma: eximus)
Meaning: first-person plural present active indicative of exeō
eximperator (Noun; lemma: eximperator)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) ex-emperor
exin (Adverb; lemma: exinde)
Meaning: thereafter , then
exinde (Adverb; lemma: exinde)
Meaning: thereafter , then
existentia (Verb; lemma: exsisto)
Meaning: to be, exist
existimatio (Noun; lemma: existimatio)
Meaning: judgement , opinion (normally good)
existimator (Noun; lemma: existimator)
Meaning: judge , critic
existimo (Verb; lemma: existimo)
Meaning: to think or suppose Synonyms: putō , cōgitō , sentiō , arbitror , crēdō , reor
existo (AUX; lemma: existo)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsistō
existumatio (Noun; lemma: existumatio)
Meaning: Alternative form of existimātiō
exitiabilis (Adjective; lemma: exitiabilis)
Meaning: destructive
exitialis (Adjective; lemma: exitialis)
Meaning: destructive
exitiosus (Adjective; lemma: exitiosus)
Meaning: destructive , pernicious , deadly
exitium (Noun; lemma: exitium)
Meaning: a going out , egress Synonyms: exitus , abitus , ēgressiō Antonym: adventus
exitus (Noun; lemma: exitus)
Meaning: a departure , a going out Synonyms: exitium , abitus , ēgressiō Antonym: adventus
exjuro (Verb; lemma: exjuro)
Meaning: Alternative form of exiuro
exlex (Noun; lemma: exlex)
Meaning: lawless
exolesco (Verb; lemma: exolesco)
Meaning: to grow out, to attain one's full size, grow up ( in general ) to grow up, become full-grown, to mature ( in particular ) This term needs a translation to English. Please help out and add a translation , then remove the text {{ rfdef }} .
exoletus (Noun; lemma: exoletus)
Meaning: matured
exolvo (Verb; lemma: exolvo)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsolvō
exonero (Verb; lemma: exonero)
Meaning: to unload , discharge Synonyms: persolvō , līberō , excipiō , eximō , ēmittō , absolvō
Exoniensis (Proper Noun; lemma: Exoniensis)
Meaning: Exonian ( of or pertaining to Exeter )
exoptabilis (Adjective; lemma: exoptabilis)
Meaning: desirable , desired , exoptable
exopto (Verb; lemma: exopto)
Meaning: to long for (greatly desire)
exorabilis (Adjective; lemma: exorabilis)
Meaning: exorable , persuadable
exoratio (Noun; lemma: exoratio)
Meaning: petition
exorcista (Noun; lemma: exorcista)
Meaning: exorcist
exordium (Noun; lemma: exordium)
Meaning: beginning , commencement Synonyms: initium , prīmōrdium , prīncipium , orīgō , rudīmentum , limen Antonym: fīnis
exornatio (Noun; lemma: exornatio)
Meaning: decoration , embellishment (especially to speech)
exoro (Verb; lemma: exoro)
Meaning: to persuade or win over
exorsa (Verb; lemma: exorto)
Meaning: dative / ablative masculine / neuter singular of exortus
exos (Noun; lemma: exos)
Meaning: boneless
exosculor (Verb; lemma: exosculor)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to kiss fondly , kiss eagerly
exosso (Verb; lemma: exosso)
Meaning: to bone / debone (remove the bones from)
exoticus (Adjective; lemma: exoticus)
Meaning: foreign , exotic
expallesco (Verb; lemma: expallesco)
Meaning: to grow very pale
expalpo (Verb; lemma: expalpo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to coax out, obtain by coaxing or flattery
expansio (Noun; lemma: expansio)
Meaning: expansion (spreading out)
expaveo (Verb; lemma: expaveo)
Meaning: to be sorely afraid or terrified of
expavesco (Verb; lemma: expavesco)
Meaning: to become very frightened
expavidus (Adjective; lemma: expavidus)
Meaning: terrified greatly, utterly horrified, extremely frightened, very scared (Can we find and add a quotation of Aulus Gellius to this entry?)
expectatio (Noun; lemma: expectatio)
Meaning: expectation
expectoro (Verb; lemma: expectoro)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to banish from one's mind
expedientia (Noun; lemma: expedio)
Meaning: to free feet from snares ; unfasten fetters ; lose the shackles
expeditio (Noun; lemma: expeditio)
Meaning: expedition , campaign , mission
expeditus (Verb; lemma: expedio)
Meaning: to free feet from snares ; unfasten fetters ; lose the shackles
expeiuro (Noun; lemma: expeiuro)
Meaning: to swear falsely (commit perjury)
expejuro (Verb; lemma: expejuro)
Meaning: Alternative form of expeiūrō
expello (Verb; lemma: expello)
Meaning: to drive or thrust out or away; expel , eject , banish ; dislodge Synonyms: ablēgō , exsulō , exportō , pellō , eximō , fugō , āmoveō , auferō , ēiciō
expergefacio (Verb; lemma: expergefacio)
Meaning: to awaken , wake up
expergiscor (Verb; lemma: expergiscor)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to awake , to wake up (bestir oneself) Synonym: vigilō Antonyms: obdormīscō , dormiō , obdormiō , dormītō , obdormītō , cubō
expergo (Verb; lemma: expergo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to awaken (rouse up)
experientia (Noun; lemma: experientia)
Meaning: a trial , proof , experiment
experimentalis (Adjective; lemma: experimentalis)
Meaning: experimental
experimentum (Noun; lemma: experimentum)
Meaning: test , trial , experiment
experior (Noun; lemma: experior)
Meaning: to attempt , to try ; to test , to put to the test , to find out , to prove ; therefore, to make trial of a person or thing Synonyms: periclitor , probō , temptō , spectō , explōrō 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 attempt 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. 44 BCE , Marcus Tullius Cicero , Epistulae ad Atticum book 9, letter 10, section 3: ut verum loquar, aetas iam a diuturnis laboribus devexa ad otium domesticarum me rerum delectatione mollivit. nunc si vel periculose experiundum erit, experiar certe ut hinc avolem. ante oportuit fortasse; sed ea quae scripsisti me tardarunt et auctoritas maxime tua. To speak the truth, in my declining years I am, after my long labours and softened by the comforts of domestic life, inclined to rest. But now, even if the experience is dangerous, I shall at any rate try to fly away. Perhaps I ought to have done so earlier; but the aforesaid considerations, and above all your advice, served to detain me. ~40 BCE , Cornelius Nepos , Excellentium Imperatorum Vitae Liber Datames, chapter 2, section 3: is regi dicto audiens non erat. quam ob causam bello eum persequi constituit eique rei praefecit Datamen, propinquum Paphlagonis: namque ex fratre et sorore erant nati. quam ob causam Datames primum experiri voluit, ut sine armis propinquum ad officium reduceret. ad quem cum venisset sine praesidio, quod ab amico nullas vereretur insidias, paene interiit: nam Thuys eum clam interficere voluit. Because that man (Thuys) was disobedient to him, the king decided to wage war on him and entrusted Datames, who was related to the Paphlagonian and sibling with him, with this commission. So Datames wanted to make an attempt to get his relative back to obedience without using force of arms. However, when he went to him without a guard because he feared no pursuit from his friend, he almost perished; for Thuys intended to secretly murder him. 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 4.814: ‘magna fidēs avium est, experiāmur avēs.’ ‘‘Great is the belief of bird omens; we shall put the birds to the test .’’ ( Romulus and Remus resort to augury or bird divination to settle their dispute.)
experiundum (Verb; lemma: experiundum)
Meaning: an attempt , a try
expers (Adjective; lemma: expers)
Meaning: without , lacking in, deprived (+ genitive or ablative) Synonyms: vacuus , carēns , viduus Antonyms: abundāns , cōpiōsus , cumulātus , largus , ūber , fēcundus
expetenter (Adverb; lemma: expetenter)
Meaning: eagerly , greedily
expetibilis (Adjective; lemma: expetibilis)
Meaning: desirable
expetisso (Verb; lemma: expetisso)
Meaning: Alternative form of expetessō
expetitio (Noun; lemma: expetitio)
Meaning: strong desire
expetitor (Noun; lemma: expetitor)
Meaning: one who desires or longs for
expeto (Verb; lemma: expeto)
Meaning: to desire , covet Synonyms: requīrō , affectō , cupiō , quaerō , studeō , concupiō , sitiō , petō , indigeō , aveō , spectō , voveō , circumspiciō , appetō Antonyms: āversor , abhorreō
expiatio (Noun; lemma: expiatio)
Meaning: satisfaction , atonement , expiation , purification
expilatio (Noun; lemma: expilatio)
Meaning: pillaging , plundering
expilator (Noun; lemma: expilator)
Meaning: pillager , plunderer
expio (Verb; lemma: expio)
Meaning: to make amends or atonement for a crime or a criminal ; atone for, expiate , purge by sacrifice ; repair , appease Synonym: luo
expiratio (Noun; lemma: expiratio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exspīrātiō
expiro (Adverb; lemma: expiro)
Meaning: Alternative form of exspīrō
explanatio (Noun; lemma: explanatio)
Meaning: explanation , interpretation
explanator (Noun; lemma: explanator)
Meaning: explainer , interpreter
expleo (Verb; lemma: expleo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to fill up, occupy completely Synonyms: impleō , repleō , suppleō , cumulō , compleō , stīpō , imbuō Antonyms: exhauriō , dēpleō , dēfundō
expletio (Noun; lemma: expletio)
Meaning: fulfilment
expletrix (Noun; lemma: expletrix)
Meaning: ( New Latin , as an epithet of Iūstitia ) Commutative justice ( literally, “executor” )
explicabilis (Adjective; lemma: explicabilis)
Meaning: that may be explained , explicable , explainable
explicanter (Adverb; lemma: explicanter)
Meaning: intelligibly , plainly , clearly
explicate (Verb; lemma: explico)
Meaning: to unfold , unfurl , uncoil , loosen , undo Synonyms: absolvō , dissolvō , solvō Antonyms: ligō , colligō , illigō , cōnserō , cōnfīgō , adalligō , alligō , dēligō , nectō , cōnectō , dēfīgō , fīgō
explicatio (Noun; lemma: explicatio)
Meaning: The act of unfolding or unrolling .
explicator (Noun; lemma: explicator)
Meaning: an expounder , explainer Coordinate term: ( female ) explicātrīx
explicatrix (Noun; lemma: explicatrix)
Meaning: female equivalent of explicātor ( “ one who explains or expounds ” )
explicatus (Verb; lemma: explico)
Meaning: to unfold , unfurl , uncoil , loosen , undo Synonyms: absolvō , dissolvō , solvō Antonyms: ligō , colligō , illigō , cōnserō , cōnfīgō , adalligō , alligō , dēligō , nectō , cōnectō , dēfīgō , fīgō
explico (Verb; lemma: explico)
Meaning: to unfold , unfurl , uncoil , loosen , undo Synonyms: absolvō , dissolvō , solvō Antonyms: ligō , colligō , illigō , cōnserō , cōnfīgō , adalligō , alligō , dēligō , nectō , cōnectō , dēfīgō , fīgō
explodo (Adverb; lemma: explodo)
Meaning: to eject (originally drive an actor off a stage by clapping/booing)
exploratio (Noun; lemma: exploratio)
Meaning: an examination , exploration
explorator (Noun; lemma: explorator)
Meaning: a scout Caesar , de Bello Gallico VII, 11: Qua re per exploratores nuntiata These things having been announced by the scouts
exploro (Verb; lemma: exploro)
Meaning: to investigate , search out , seek discover , examine , explore Synonyms: scīscitor , quaerō , inquīrō , scrūtor , requīrō , interrogō , percontor , scīscō , investīgō , indāgō
explosio (Noun; lemma: explosio)
Meaning: ( Classical Latin ) a driving off by clapping
expolio (Verb; lemma: expolis)
Meaning: second-person singular present active indicative of expoliō
expolitio (Noun; lemma: expolitio)
Meaning: polishing , finishing
exponentialis (Adjective; lemma: exponentialis)
Meaning: exponential
expono (Verb; lemma: expono)
Meaning: to expose , exhibit , display , set out Synonyms: praebeō , ostendō , ostentō , gerō , prōdō , prōferō , prōpōnō , prōtrahō , acclārō , vulgō , profiteor , indicō , praestō , coarguō , fateor
exporrectio (Noun; lemma: exporrectio)
Meaning: extension , expansion
exporrigo (Verb; lemma: exporrigo)
Meaning: to stretch or spread out
exportatio (Noun; lemma: exportatio)
Meaning: carrying out
exposco (Verb; lemma: exposco)
Meaning: to beg , entreat , implore , request , ask earnestly Synonyms: quaesō , flagitō , efflagitō , exigō , rogō , ērogō , exorō , precor , requīrō , expetō , petō , prehensō
expositio (Noun; lemma: expositio)
Meaning: exposition , exhibition
expostulatio (Noun; lemma: expostulatio)
Meaning: an expostulation , complaint
expostulo (Verb; lemma: expostulo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to demand or call for vehemently or urgently
expressio (Noun; lemma: expressio)
Meaning: expulsion
exprimo (Verb; lemma: exprimo)
Meaning: to squeeze out
exprobrabilis (Adjective; lemma: exprobrabilis)
Meaning: worthy of reproach
exprobratio (Noun; lemma: exprobratio)
Meaning: reproach
exprobro (Adjective; lemma: exprobro)
Meaning: to reproach , upbraid or reprove Synonyms: obiūrgō , castīgō , accūsō , obloquor , inclāmō , incūsō , obiectō , corripiō , increpō , arguō , reprehendō , perstringō
expromo (Noun; lemma: expromo)
Meaning: to take , fetch , bring or draw out or forth
expugnabilis (Adjective; lemma: expugnabilis)
Meaning: able to be taken by storm , expugnable
expugnatio (Noun; lemma: expugnatio)
Meaning: storming
expugnator (Noun; lemma: expugnator)
Meaning: conqueror
expugnax (Verb; lemma: expugnax)
Meaning: ( rare ) victorious , effectual
expulsio (Noun; lemma: expulsio)
Meaning: expulsion (driving out)
expulso (Verb; lemma: expulso)
Meaning: to expel
expulsor (Noun; lemma: expulsor)
Meaning: expeller Coordinate term: ( female ) expultrīx
expultrix (Noun; lemma: expultrix)
Meaning: female equivalent of expulsor ( “ one who expels ” )
expurgatio (Noun; lemma: expurgatio)
Meaning: justification , vindication , excuse
expurgo (Adjective; lemma: expurgo)
Meaning: to purge , cleanse , purify ; expurgate
exquiro (Verb; lemma: exquiro)
Meaning: to seek out, search for or hunt up
exquisitio (Noun; lemma: exquisitio)
Meaning: research , inquiry , investigation
exquisitor (Noun; lemma: exquisitor)
Meaning: investigator
exsanguis (Adjective; lemma: exsanguis)
Meaning: Deprived of blood , without or lacking in blood; bloodless .
exsatio (Noun; lemma: exsatio)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to satisfy , satiate Synonym: exsaturō
exsaturo (Verb; lemma: exsaturo)
Meaning: to satisfy , satiate Synonym: exsatiō
exscensio (Noun; lemma: exscensio)
Meaning: disembarkation , landing
exscindo (Verb; lemma: exscindo)
Meaning: to demolish , destroy Synonyms: ruīnō , ēvāstō , dēvāstō , dēstruō , aboleō , dīruō , perdō , sepeliō , occīdō , tollō , vāstō , populor , absūmō , impellō , interimō , accīdō , perimō , trucīdō Antonyms: ēmendō , reficiō , reparō , corrigō , medeor
exscreo (Verb; lemma: exscreo)
Meaning: to cough up or out
exscribo (Verb; lemma: exscribo)
Meaning: to write out or off, copy Synonym: exsignō
exsculpo (Verb; lemma: exsculpo)
Meaning: to dig out or carve out
exsecrabilis (Adjective; lemma: exsecrabilis)
Meaning: execrable , accursed , detestable
exsecramentum (Noun; lemma: exsecramentum)
Meaning: cursed thing
exsecratio (Noun; lemma: exsecratio)
Meaning: execration , malediction , curse , hex
exsecror (Verb; lemma: exsecror)
Meaning: to curse or execrate Synonyms: īnsultō , maledīcō , compellō , invehō , incessō , intrahō , obloquor Antonym: benedīcō
exsectio (Noun; lemma: exsectio)
Meaning: excision (cutting out)
exsecutio (Noun; lemma: exsecutio)
Meaning: performance , execution
exsequiae (Noun; lemma: exsequia)
Meaning: ( in the plural ) funeral procession
exsequialis (Adjective; lemma: exsequialis)
Meaning: funereal , relating to a funeral carmina exsequālia ― dirges
exsequor (Verb; lemma: exsequor)
Meaning: to follow after thoroughly, steadfastly accompany , go after , seek after, pursue persistently Synonyms: persequor , sequor , cōnsequor , īnsequor , īnsector , comitō , continuō , excipiō , premō , agō , īnstō , apīscor
exserto (Noun; lemma: exsertum)
Meaning: inflection of exsertus : nominative / accusative / vocative neuter singular accusative masculine singular
exsiccatio (Noun; lemma: exsiccatio)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) desiccation (drying up)
exsicco (Verb; lemma: exsicco)
Meaning: to dry up
exsilio (Noun; lemma: exsilium)
Meaning: exile , banishment
exsilium (Noun; lemma: exsilium)
Meaning: exile , banishment
exsistentia (Noun; lemma: exsistens)
Meaning: being , existing
exsisto (AUX; lemma: exsisto)
Meaning: to be, exist
exsolesco (Verb; lemma: exsolesco)
Meaning: to become disused to something
exsolutio (Noun; lemma: exsolutio)
Meaning: release , discharge
exsolvo (Verb; lemma: exsolvo)
Meaning: to unloose , release , free
exsomnis (Adjective; lemma: exsomnis)
Meaning: sleepless , watchful
exsorbeo (Verb; lemma: exsorbeo)
Meaning: to suck up, out or in, gulp down , drain ; exhaust
exsors (Noun; lemma: exsors)
Meaning: ( literally ) not assigned by lot
exspectatio (Noun; lemma: exspectatio)
Meaning: expectation , waiting
exspecto (Verb; lemma: exspecto)
Meaning: to wait for , await Synonyms: opperior , maneō
exspiratio (Noun; lemma: exspiratio)
Meaning: breathing out , exhalation
exspiro (Adverb; lemma: exspiro)
Meaning: to exhale (breathe out)
exsplendesco (Verb; lemma: exsplendesco)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to shine out
exspuo (Verb; lemma: exspuo)
Meaning: to spit out
exsterno (Noun; lemma: exsterno)
Meaning: ( transitive , rare ) to terrify greatly
exstillo (Verb; lemma: exstillo)
Meaning: to trickle out (in drops)
exstinctio (Noun; lemma: exstinctio)
Meaning: annihilation , slaughter , extinction Synonyms: interitus , perniciēs , pestis , clādēs , exitium
exstinctor (Noun; lemma: exstinctor)
Meaning: annihilator , destroyer
exstinguo (Noun; lemma: exstinguo)
Meaning: to quench , extinguish , put out
exstirpatio (Noun; lemma: exstirpatio)
Meaning: uprooting
exstirpo (Noun; lemma: exstirpo)
Meaning: to uproot , root out Synonym: ērādīcō
exsto (Verb; lemma: exsto)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to stand out or project Synonym: ēmineō
exstructio (Noun; lemma: exstructio)
Meaning: building up, construction
exstructor (Noun; lemma: exstructor)
Meaning: one who piles up, or constructs
exsuco (Verb; lemma: exsuco)
Meaning: to juice (remove juice from)
exsuctio (Noun; lemma: exsuctio)
Meaning: exsuction
exsudatio (Noun; lemma: exsudatio)
Meaning: exudation
exsudo (Noun; lemma: exsudo)
Meaning: ( transitive , intransitive ) to sweat out , to exude
exsufflo (Verb; lemma: exsufflo)
Meaning: to blow at, upon or away
exsuflo (Verb; lemma: exsuflo)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsufflō
exsugo (Verb; lemma: exsugo)
Meaning: to suck out
exsul (Noun; lemma: exsul)
Meaning: A person who is exiled , exile , wanderer . Synonym: extorris
exsulatus (Verb; lemma: exsulo)
Meaning: ( intransitive ) to live in exile , be banished
exsultabilis (Adjective; lemma: exsultabilis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) worthy of rejoicing , causing joy 5th century , Maximus of Turin , Homiliae 78.250: Bene et congrue in hac die, quam nobis beati patris nostri hujus ad paradisum transitus exsultabilem reddit, praesentis psalmi versiculum decantavimus [ … ] On this day, which the passage of this our blessed father to paradise has rendered worthy of rejoicing to us, we have rightly and properly sung a verse of the present psalm [ … ]
exsultabundus (Verb; lemma: exsultabundus)
Meaning: ( post-Classical ) leaping for joy , exulting
exsultatio (Noun; lemma: exsultatio)
Meaning: joy , exultation
exsultim (Adverb; lemma: exsultim)
Meaning: leaping about, friskily
exsuperabilis (Adjective; lemma: exsuperabilis)
Meaning: able to be overcome , surmountable
exsuperantia (Noun; lemma: exsuperantia)
Meaning: preeminence , superiority
exsupero (Verb; lemma: exsupero)
Meaning: to excel , surpass , exceed Synonyms: praepolleō , praestō , superō
exsurdo (Noun; lemma: exsurdo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to deafen
exsurgo (Verb; lemma: exsurgo)
Meaning: to rise or stand up
exsuscito (Verb; lemma: exsuscito)
Meaning: to awaken
extabesco (Verb; lemma: extabesco)
Meaning: to melt away , vanish , disappear
extaliosus (Adjective; lemma: extaliosus)
Meaning: ( hapax , vulgar ) having a loose rectum CIL IV 1388a : Timele extaliosa
extalis (Noun; lemma: extalis)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) rectum
extasis (Verb; lemma: extasis)
Meaning: rapture , ecstasy , trance
extemplo (Adverb; lemma: extemplo)
Meaning: immediately , forthwith Synonyms: propere , mox , repente , statim , raptim , confestim , brevi , breviter
extemporalis (Adjective; lemma: extemporalis)
Meaning: unpremeditated
extemporalitas (Noun; lemma: extemporalitas)
Meaning: the ability to speak extemporaneously
extemporaliter (Adverb; lemma: extemporaliter)
Meaning: extemporaneously , on the moment
extemporaneus (Adjective; lemma: extemporaneus)
Meaning: unpremeditated
extendo (Verb; lemma: exto)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstō
extensio (Noun; lemma: extensio)
Meaning: extension , stretching
extensivus (Adjective; lemma: extensivus)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) extensive , extendible
extente (Verb; lemma: exto)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstō
extentero (Verb; lemma: extentero)
Meaning: Alternative form of exenterō
extentio (Noun; lemma: extentio)
Meaning: extension (act of extending)
extenuatio (Noun; lemma: extenuatio)
Meaning: ( literally ) a thinning or diminishing , rarefaction
extenuo (Adverb; lemma: extenuo)
Meaning: to thin , reduce , diminish
exter (Adverb; lemma: exter)
Meaning: on the outside , outward , external , outer Synonyms: adventīcius , aliēnus , barbaricus , barbarus , exōticus , extrāneus , peregrīnus , prosēlytus
extergeo (Verb; lemma: extergeo)
Meaning: to wipe out, off or away; wipe dry , clean
extergo (Noun; lemma: extergo)
Meaning: Alternative form of extergeō
exterior (Adjective; lemma: exterior)
Meaning: comparative degree of exter ; outward , outer , exterior
exterminatio (Noun; lemma: exterminatio)
Meaning: destruction
exterminator (Noun; lemma: exterminator)
Meaning: ejector , expeller
exterminium (Noun; lemma: exterminium)
Meaning: expulsion , banishment
externalis (Adjective; lemma: externalis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Of or pertaining to the outer part of something; external .
externus (Adjective; lemma: externus)
Meaning: ( Classical Latin ) outward , external
extero (Verb; lemma: exter)
Meaning: on the outside , outward , external , outer Synonyms: adventīcius , aliēnus , barbaricus , barbarus , exōticus , extrāneus , peregrīnus , prosēlytus
extersus (Adjective; lemma: extersus)
Meaning: wiping , cleaning
exterus (Noun; lemma: exterus)
Meaning: Alternative form of exter
extimesco (Verb; lemma: extimesco)
Meaning: to be greatly frightened Synonyms: timeō , vereor , trepidō
extimulator (Noun; lemma: extimulator)
Meaning: an inciter , instigator
extinctio (Noun; lemma: extinctio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstinctiō
extirpatio (Noun; lemma: extirpatio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstirpātiō
extirpo (Noun; lemma: extirpo)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstirpō
extispex (Noun; lemma: extispex)
Meaning: a diviner who reads prophesies from the entrails of animals; a soothsayer Synonyms: hariolus , haruspex
extispicium (Noun; lemma: extispicium)
Meaning: extispicy ; divination through the examination of entrails .
extollentia (Noun; lemma: extollentia)
Meaning: pride
extollo (Verb; lemma: extollo)
Meaning: to elevate
extorqueo (Verb; lemma: extorqueo)
Meaning: to obtain or take away by force , extort Synonyms: adimō , ēripiō , removeō , tollō
extorreo (Adjective; lemma: extorreo)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to scorch , parch
extortor (Verb; lemma: extortor)
Meaning: extorter
extra (Preposition; lemma: extra)
Meaning: on the outside Synonyms: extrīnsecus , forīs
extractio (Noun; lemma: extractio)
Meaning: extraction , rescue
extraho (Verb; lemma: extraho)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to drag , pull or draw forth or out; extract , remove Synonyms: excipiō , ēiciō , exuō , exciō , ēdūcō Antonyms: intrōferō , īnserō , īnferō , īnsertō
extraneus (Adjective; lemma: extraneus)
Meaning: foreign
extrarius (Noun; lemma: extrarius)
Meaning: outward , external , extrinsic
extremadurianus (Adjective; lemma: extremadurianus)
Meaning: Extremaduran
extremitas (Noun; lemma: extremitas)
Meaning: extremity Synonym: fastīgium
extreus (Noun; lemma: extreus)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) delivered prematurely , due to an incision
extrinsecus (Adverb; lemma: extrinsecus)
Meaning: From without , from abroad
extructio (Noun; lemma: extructio)
Meaning: building , erection
extructor (Noun; lemma: extructor)
Meaning: Alternative form of exstrūctor
extrudo (Noun; lemma: extrudo)
Meaning: to thrust or drive out
extunc (Adverb; lemma: extunc)
Meaning: Alternative spelling of ex tunc
extundo (Verb; lemma: extundo)
Meaning: to beat out, strike out, force out
exturbo (Noun; lemma: exturbo)
Meaning: to drive or thrust out or away
exubero (Verb; lemma: exubero)
Meaning: to abound or flourish ; be abundant or fruitful
exuctio (Noun; lemma: exuctio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsuctiō
exudatio (Noun; lemma: exudatio)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsudātiō
exufflo (Noun; lemma: exufflo)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsufflō
exul (Adjective; lemma: exul)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsul ( “ exiled, exile ” )
exulceratio (Noun; lemma: exulceratio)
Meaning: soreness , festering , exulceration
exulceratorius (Noun; lemma: exulceratorius)
Meaning: festering , ulcerating
exulcero (Verb; lemma: exulcero)
Meaning: to cause to suppurate or ulcerate
exultim (Adjective; lemma: exultim)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsultim
exupero (Verb; lemma: exupero)
Meaning: Alternative form of exsuperō
exurgeo (Verb; lemma: exurgeo)
Meaning: to squeeze out
exurgo (Verb; lemma: exsurgo)
Meaning: to rise or stand up
exuro (Verb; lemma: exuro)
Meaning: to burn (up)
exustio (Noun; lemma: exustio)
Meaning: conflagration
exuvia (Noun; lemma: exuvia)
Meaning: ( rare ) Alternative form of exuviae ( “ that which has been taken off or sloughed off; spoils, clothes, booty ” ) 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.274-275 : “[...] quantum mūtātus ab illō Hectore quī redit exuviās indūtus Achillī [...].” “[...] How much he had changed from that Hector who returns [from battle] having put on the spoils of Achilles [...].”
exuviae (Noun; lemma: exuvia)
Meaning: ( rare ) Alternative form of exuviae ( “ that which has been taken off or sloughed off; spoils, clothes, booty ” ) 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 2.274-275 : “[...] quantum mūtātus ab illō Hectore quī redit exuviās indūtus Achillī [...].” “[...] How much he had changed from that Hector who returns [from battle] having put on the spoils of Achilles [...].”
Ezechias (Proper Noun; lemma: Ezechias)
Meaning: ( biblical ) Hezekiah
faba (Noun; lemma: faba)
Meaning: bean 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 6.169-170: Pinguia cūr illīs gustentur lārda Kalendīs, mixtaque cum calidō sit faba farre , rogās? Why is it that bacon fats are to be eaten on the Kalends , and [these] having been mixed with hot bean[s] [and] far, you ask?
fabaceus (Adjective; lemma: fabaceus)
Meaning: Containing beans ; fabaceous
fabaginus (Noun; lemma: fabaginus)
Meaning: ( relational ) beans
fabalis (Adjective; lemma: fabalis)
Meaning: ( relational ) beans
fabarius (Noun; lemma: fabarius)
Meaning: ( relational ) beans
fabatarium (Noun; lemma: fabatarium)
Meaning: a vessel (presumably filled with beans or bean soup)
Fabatus (Verb; lemma: Fabatus)
Meaning: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: Calpurnius Fabatus , a Roman eques
fabella (Noun; lemma: fabella)
Meaning: Diminutive of fābula ( “ fable, tale, story ” )
fabellor (Noun; lemma: fabellor)
Meaning: to recount , narrate
faber (Noun; lemma: faber)
Meaning: artisan , craftsman , architect , creator , maker , artificer , forger , smith Synonyms: opifex , artifex (Paraphrase) Attributed to Appius Claudius Caecus by Sallustius in Epistulae ad Caesarem senem de re publica , I.i.2 Faber est quisque fortunae suae. Every man is the maker of his own fortune.
Fabius (Proper Noun; lemma: Fabius)
Meaning: a Roman nomen gentile , gens or "family name" famously held by: Quintus Fabius Maximus Rullianus , a Roman consul Marcus Fabius Quintilianus , a Roman rhetorician
Fabrateria (Proper Noun; lemma: Fabrateria)
Meaning: A city in Latium situated between Frusino and Aquinum , now Falvaterra
fabre (Noun; lemma: fabris)
Meaning: dative / ablative plural of faber
fabrica (Noun; lemma: fabrica)
Meaning: A smithy , joiner 's or smith 's shop , workshop .
fabricabilis (Adjective; lemma: fabricabilis)
Meaning: fabricable
fabricatio (Noun; lemma: fabricatio)
Meaning: structure (something made or formed)
fabricator (Noun; lemma: fabricator)
Meaning: builder , maker
fabricatorius (Noun; lemma: fabricatorius)
Meaning: creative
fabricatrix (Noun; lemma: fabricatrix)
Meaning: builder , maker (female)
fabrico (Noun; lemma: fabrico)
Meaning: to build , construct , fashion , forge , shape
fabricula (Noun; lemma: fabricula)
Meaning: (small) workshop
fabrificatio (Noun; lemma: fabrificatio)
Meaning: making , contriving , producing , fabricating
fabrilis (Adjective; lemma: fabrilis)
Meaning: artificial
fabriliter (Adverb; lemma: fabriliter)
Meaning: skilfully (in a workmanlike manner)
fabula (Noun; lemma: fabula)
Meaning: discourse , narrative
fabulatio (Noun; lemma: fabulatio)
Meaning: gossip (idle talk)
fabulator (Noun; lemma: fabulator)
Meaning: storyteller
fabulo (Noun; lemma: fabulus)
Meaning: a small bean
fabulor (Noun; lemma: fabulor)
Meaning: to chat , converse , talk Synonym: garriō
fabulose (Adverb; lemma: fabulose)
Meaning: fabulously , falsely
fabulositas (Noun; lemma: fabulositas)
Meaning: fabulosity (fabulous invention)
fabulosus (Adjective; lemma: fabulosus)
Meaning: fabled , fabulous (celebrated in fable), legendary
fabulus (Noun; lemma: fabulus)
Meaning: a small bean
facesso (Verb; lemma: facesso)
Meaning: ( transitive ) to do , despatch , perform , fulfill , execute or accomplish eagerly Synonyms: perpetrō , dēfungor , cōnficiō , perficiō , agō , cumulō , absolvō , inclūdō , claudō , conclūdō , condō , expleō , fungor , patrō , nāvō , exsequor , trānsigō , gerō 29 BCE – 19 BCE , Virgil , Aeneid 4.294-295 : [...] Ōcius omnēs / imperiō laetī pārent ac iussa facessunt . Straightaway everyone gladly submits to his command, and that which he has ordered they eagerly accomplish .
facetia (Noun; lemma: facetia)
Meaning: ( usually in the plural ) jest , wit , humour
facetus (Adjective; lemma: facetus)
Meaning: elegant , fine
facia (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
faciendum (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
facies (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
facile (Adverb; lemma: facile)
Meaning: easily Synonym: faciliter Antonyms: difficilē , difficulter , difficiliter , vix , aegre
facilis (Adjective; lemma: facilis)
Meaning: that may or can be done or made
facilitas (Noun; lemma: facilitas)
Meaning: ease , easiness , facility , readiness
faciliter (Adverb; lemma: faciliter)
Meaning: easily , without trouble or difficulty Synonym: facile Antonyms: difficilē , difficiliter , difficulter
facinerosus (Adjective; lemma: facinerosus)
Meaning: Alternative form of facinorōsus
facinorosus (Adjective; lemma: facinorosus)
Meaning: criminal , villainous Synonyms: vitiōsus , scelerātus , scelestus , malus 1766 , Clement XIII , Christianae Reipublicae salus , quoted in 1832 by Gregory XVI in Mirari Vos […] nunquam enim materia subtrahetur erroris, nisi pravitatis facinorosa elementa in flammis combusta depereant. (please add an English translation of this quotation)
facinus (Noun; lemma: facinus)
Meaning: deed , action , doing Synonyms: factum , rēs , gestum , āctiō , āctus
facio (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
facticius (Noun; lemma: facticius)
Meaning: ( Post-Augustan ) made by art , artificial , factitious
factio (Noun; lemma: factio)
Meaning: a political faction , a group of people acting together 2003 , Hannelore Zöllner, Eximia victoria Stoiberiana [1] , Nuntii Latini Radio Bremen, Septembris 2003 Christiana Unio Socialis tantam victoriam assecuta est, quantam in Germania nulla umquam factio ex electionibus liberis tulerat: abhinc Bavariam regere poterit duabus partibus [2/3] legatorum nisa. The Christian Social Union has achieved a victory that no other party in Germany has carried out: henceforth it will rule Bavaria holding two thirds of the legislature.
factiosus (Verb; lemma: factiosus)
Meaning: factious , seditious
factito (Verb; lemma: factito)
Meaning: to do or make frequently
facto (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
factor (Noun; lemma: factor)
Meaning: One who or which does or makes something; doer , maker , performer , perpetrator , agent , player . Credo in unum Deum, Patrem omnipoténtem, factórem cæli et terræ ― I believe in one God, the Father Almighty, maker of Heaven and earth.
factum (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
factura (Noun; lemma: factura)
Meaning: a making , manufacture
factus (Verb; lemma: facio)
Meaning: to do (particularly as a specific instance or occasion of doing) Quid feci ? What have I done ? Latrocinium modo factum est . ( special usage ; passive perfect = took place, lit. has been made/is done ) A robbery just took place . Factum est. (It) is done . 63 BCE , Cicero , Catiline Orations ‎ [1] : Quam diu quisquam erit qui te defendere audeat, vives, et vives ita ut nunc vivis, multis meis et firmis praesidiis obsessus ne commovere te contra rem publicam possis. Multorum te etiam oculi et aures non sentientem, sicut adhuc fecerunt , speculabuntur atque custodient. As long as one person exists who can dare to defend you, you shall live; but you shall live as you do now, surrounded by my many and trusty guards, so that you shall not be able to stir one finger against the republic: many eyes and ears shall still observe and watch you, as they have hitherto done , though you shall not perceive them.
facula (Noun; lemma: facula)
Meaning: small torch
facultas (Noun; lemma: facultas)
Meaning: ability , skill
facundia (Noun; lemma: facundia)
Meaning: eloquence 23 BCE – 13 BCE , Horace , Odes 4.7 : non, Torquate, genus, non te facundia , non te restituet pietas Not birth, nor eloquence, nor worth, shall reincarnate you, Torquatus
facundus (Noun; lemma: facundus)
Meaning: eloquent , fluent , that speaks with ease 43 BCE – c. 17 CE , Ovid , Fasti 3.101-102: nōndum trādiderat victās victōribus artēs Graecia, fācundum sed male forte genus Not yet had the vanquished arts been handed over to the victors – Greece: an eloquent but not very brave people. (Ovid, whose own Metamorphoses appropriated Greek myth and poetic tradition, acknowledges an artistic debt with faint praise – and an insult!)
faecalis (Adjective; lemma: faecalis)
Meaning: ( New Latin ) Used as a specific epithet for several bacteria associated with feces
faeceus (Noun; lemma: faeceus)
Meaning: impure , feculent
faeculentus (Verb; lemma: faeculentus)
Meaning: abounding in dregs or sediment ; thick , impure ; feculent
faeles (Noun; lemma: faelis)
Meaning: genitive singular of faelēs
faenarius (Noun; lemma: faenarius)
Meaning: hay -merchant
faeneratio (Noun; lemma: faeneratio)
Meaning: usury
faenerator (Noun; lemma: faenerator)
Meaning: usurer , moneylender
faeneror (Noun; lemma: faeneror)
Meaning: ( deponent ) Alternative form of faenerō
faenisex (Adjective; lemma: faenisex)
Meaning: hay - mower , hay - cutter
faenum (Noun; lemma: faenum)
Meaning: hay 234 BCE – 149 BCE , Cato the Elder , De Agri Cultura 5.8 : Item faenum cordum, sīcīlīmenta dē prātō, ea arida conditō. In the same way, second-crop hay , aftermath from the meadow, store them dry. 4 CE – c. 70 CE , Columella , De Re Rustica 2.16.3 : Laetō pinguīque campō non dēsīderātur īnfluens rīvus, meliusque habētur faenum , quod suāpte nātūrā sūcōsō gignitur solō, quam quod inrigātum aquīs ēlicitur. In a fertile and fat field there is no need for an inflowing stream, and the hay which is borne by its own nature in moist soil is considered better than that which is enticed, irrigated with water. 124 CE – c. 170 CE , Apuleius , Metamorphōsēs 3.29 : Tunc igitur ā rosīs et quidem necessāriō temperāvī et cāsum praesentem tolerāns in asinī faciem faena rōdēbam. So abstaining then, and with reason, from the roses and tolerating the present misfortune I was munching on hay in the likeness of a donkey. c. 400 CE , Vegetius , Mūlomedicīna 2.148.1 : Sī fimum gallināceum animal in hordeō comedērit vel faenō sūmpserit, quasi ā venēnātīs bēstiīs percussum cruciātur [ … ] If the animal has eaten chicken excrement in barley or taken with the hay , it is tormented as if struck by venomous beasts [ … ]
faenus (Noun; lemma: faenus)
Meaning: interest (on capital); usury
faetidus (Adjective; lemma: faetidus)
Meaning: Alternative form of fētidus
faex (Noun; lemma: faex)
Meaning: ( of liquids ) sediment , dregs
fagea (Adjective; lemma: fagea)
Meaning: ( Late Latin ) beech ( tree of genus Fagus )
fageus (Noun; lemma: fageus)
Meaning: of beech ; beechen Synonyms: fāginus , fāgineus
fagina (Noun; lemma: fagina)
Meaning: beech marten Hypernym: mūstēla
fagineus (Noun; lemma: fagineus)
Meaning: of beech , beechen Synonym: fāgeus
faginus (Noun; lemma: faginus)
Meaning: Alternative form of fāgineus
fagus (Noun; lemma: fagus)
Meaning: beech tree Vergilius ; found in both Georgicon (Book IV, line 566) and Eclogae (Book I, line 1) Sub tegmine fagi . Under the shade of a beech tree.
fala (Noun; lemma: fala)
Meaning: ( military ) a siege tower
falcarius (Adjective; lemma: falcarius)
Meaning: sickle - or scythe - maker
falcastrum (Noun; lemma: falcastrum)
Meaning: ( horticulture ) bramble -cutter, brush-hook brush hook on  Wikipedia. Wikipedia
falcatus (Verb; lemma: falco)
Meaning: falcon
falciger (Adjective; lemma: falciger)
Meaning: sickle - bearing
faldistolium (Noun; lemma: faldistolium)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) folding - chair
faldistorium (Noun; lemma: faldistorium)
Meaning: faldstool
Faleg (Proper Noun; lemma: Faleg)
Meaning: Alternative form of Phaleg
Faleria (Proper Noun; lemma: Faleria)
Meaning: A town in Picenum situated on the left bank of the river Tinna , now Falerone
falericus (Noun; lemma: falericus)
Meaning: Faliscan
falisca (Noun; lemma: falisca)
Meaning: rack in a manger
faliscus (Noun; lemma: faliscus)
Meaning: Faliscan
fallacia (Noun; lemma: fallacia)
Meaning: deception , deceit
fallaciloquus (Adjective; lemma: fallaciloquus)
Meaning: liar (one who tells lies)
fallaciter (Adverb; lemma: fallaciter)
Meaning: deceptively , deceitfully
fallax (Adjective; lemma: fallax)
Meaning: deceptive , deceitful 405 CE , Jerome , Vulgate Proverbs.26.28: Lingua fallāx nōn amat vēritātem: et os lūbricum operātur ruīnās. [adjective] A deceitful tongue loveth not truth: and a slippery mouth worketh ruin. (Douay-Rheims trans., Challoner rev.: 1752 CE)
fallibilis (Adjective; lemma: fallibilis)
Meaning: ( Medieval Latin ) Liable to error ; deceitful .
FALSE (Adverb; lemma: falsus)
Meaning: deceived , tricked , cheated , disappointed , having been deceived