abs: I. (prep + abl) numbers - counting from II. (prep + abl) separation - out of (one out of many). III. (prep + abl) time - from, since, after. IV. (prep + abl) in connection with, with regard to. V. (prep + abl) with passive verbs - by, because. VI. (prep + abl) space- from, away from.
abalienato: transfer of property, alienation
abavus: great-great-grandfather
abbas: , abbatis father / abbot.
abbatia: abbey, monastery.
abdico: to renounce, reject / abdicate / disapprove of
abdo: put away, remove / hide, conceal.
abdomen: belly / gluttony.
abduco: to lead, or take away/ detach, withdraw.
abeo: I. to go away, retire / depart from life, die. II. to digress / change / vanish, disappear. III. to pass, to have been
aberro: to wander, deviate, escape.
abhinc: ago, back from now.
abicio: to thrown down, dispense with, get rid of / dishearten, weaken.
abiego: to send away, send off.
abigo: to drive off, drive away, rustle cattle, steal.
abiungo: to unharnass/ separate, detach.
abiuro: to deny by oath.
abluo: to wash clean.
abnego: to deny, refuse.
abnepos: great-great-grandson.
abnocto: to spend the night out, to stay away all night.
aboleo: to destroy, abolish, annul, do away with, obliterate.
abolesco: to die, perish, vanish.
aborior: to set (as in "the sun sets").
abortio: miscarriage.
abortivus: one prematurely born.
abrogo: to repeal, annul, remove, take away.
abrumpo: to break off, sever, remove, dissociate, separate.
abruptio: separation, divorce.
abscido: to cut off, to separate, take away.
absconditus: hidden, concealed.
abscondo: to hide, conceal, secrete.
absens: , absentis (adj.) absent, missing, away, gone.
absisto: to go away, desist.
absit: "god forbid, "let it be far from the hearts of the faithful"
absorbeo: to swallow, gulp down, carry away, engross.
absque: (+ ablative) without, except
abstergo: to wipe off, clean away.
abstulo: to take away, withdraw.
absum: to be absent, be away, be missing.
abundans: abundant, overflowing, abounding in.
abundantia: abundance, bounty, plenty
abutor: I. to use abusive language / use a word incorrectly. II. to make full use of, to abuse.
ac: =atque and
accedo: to approach, come near /(things) to be added.
accelero: to quicken, hasten, speed / accelerate.
accendo: to kindle, illuminate, inflame.
acceptius: suitable for receiving
acceptus: welcome, pleasant, agreeable.
accido: to fall down / to happen, occur / to hack, hew / to ruin, destroy
accipio: I. cepi, ceptum, receive, accept II. to consider oneself indebted, receive, learn, take.
accommodo: to adjust, adapt, accommodate oneself.
accusator: accusor, plaintiff.
accuso: to accuse, blame, find fault with.
acer: sharp, keen, eager, severe, fierce.
acerbitas: harshness, bitterness.
acerbus: bitter, gloomy, dark.
acervus: a heap, mass.
acidus: sharp, sour.
acies: keeness, edge, sharpness, battle-line, battlefield.
acquiro: to acquire, gain, get, obtain.
acsi: as if, (Herimann p. 283, 293).
adamo: to fall in love with, find pleasure in.
adapto: adapt, adjust, make ready, or fit.
adaugeo: to make greater, add, increase.
addo: to give, bring, place, / inspire, cause, / add, join.
adduco: to lead, induce, persuade.
ademptio: a taking away.
adeo: I. to approach, visit, come to, undertake. II. to such a point, such an extent, so far, so long. III. (adverb) so far, to that point, so much, so long, etc.
adeptio: attainment, obtaining, achievement.
adepto: to obtain, get, acquire.
adfectus: , affectus (fr. adficio) influenced, worked upon.
adfero: , affero I. to cause, bring about, contribute. II. to bring news, report / apply, bring to bear.
adficio: to affect, afflict, weaken, sap, exhaust, drain.
adflicto: , affligo to injure, weaken, discourage, damage, break.
adhaero: to hang to, stick to, adhere.
adhuc: till then, till now, still, even now, besides, also, yet.
adicio: to direct, address, apply / to throw to.
adimpleo: to fulfill, perform.
adinventitias: (?) Herimann, cap 2.
adipiscor: to come up to, overtake, obtain.
adiuvo: to help, aid, assist.
adjicio: 4, to add, to turn towards, move towards, suggest
adjungo: to join connect
administratio: giving of help, administration, government.
admiratio: wonder, astonishment, surprise, admiration.
admiror: to wonder at, admire, marvel at.
admitto: to admit, receive.
admoneo: admonish, advise.
admonitio: warning, reminder. (insult Herimann, p. 282).
admoveo: to move to, bring up, apply.
adnuo: to nod assent.
adopto: to wish for oneself, adopt, select, pick out.
adservio: to aid, help, assist.
adsidue: , assidue continuously, without remission.
adstringo: I. (persons) bind, oblige, (+ refl.) commit oneself to II. to draw together, tighten, compress, compact /
adsuesco: , assuesco to grow accustomed to, used to, make familiar.
adsuetudo: custom, habit.
adsum: to assist, be present, be near, be in attendance, 
adsumo: (assumo) to take to oneself, claim, appropriate, call.
adulatio: fawning, flattery, sycophancy, buttering up.
adulescens: young man, youth, lad.
adultus: (adj.) grown up, mature, adult, of age.
aduro: (adustum) to set fire to, burn, singe, kindle, light.
advenio: to come, arrive, reach.
adversor: to oppose, resist, fight back.
adversus: I. (prep. + acc.) toward, against, facing. II. (adj.) facing, opposite, opposing. / unfortunate.
adverto: to turn towards, direct one's attention to, attract.
advoco: to summon, call / call in an advisor.
edificium: building, structure.
eger: sick, ill.
egre: (adv.) hardly, scarcely, with difficulty, laboriously.
egresco: to fall ill, become troubled, grow worse.
egretudo: sickness, mental illness.
egrotatio: sickness, illness.
aegrus: ill, diseased, unwell.
eneus: made of copper or bronze, brazen.
equitas: justice, fairness, equity.
aequus: , equus level, even, calm, equal, favorable, just.
aeris: air, atmosphere, ether, weather.
estas: summer.
estivus: pertaining to summer.
estus: heat, tide.
aetas: an age, stage, period of life, time, era.
eternus: eternal, everlasting, without end.
affero: (adfero) to bring, give, impart, turn over
agri: farm, field, acre.
ager: I. land, countryside, fields. II. farm, field, acre.
aggero: to make a mound, heap up, increase.
aggredior: to go to, approach, address, attack.
agito: to put in motion, move, rouse
agnitio: recognition, knowledge.
agnosco: I. acknowledge. II. to know again, recognize, report, understand, admit/ III. to recognize, understand, perceive/ ago{ (egi actum )} to spend time, live / manage, drive, lead.
ait: he says.
aiunt: they say.
alibi: else where, in other respects
alienus: somebody else's, foreign, alien, strange, different. alii ... alii some ... others.
alioqui: (adv.) otherwise.
alioquin: (adv.) otherwise, in some respects / in general.
aliqua: some.
aliquando: at any time, sometimes, occasionally, at last.
aliquanta: (adj.) moderate, or some size.
aliquanto: somewhat, considerably.
aliquantum: (noun) a good deal.
aliquantus: (adj.) of some size, moderate.
aliqui: some.
aliquid: someone, somebody, something.
aliquis: someone, anyone, anything, (adv.) in any respect.
aliquo: (adv.) in some direction.
aliquot: some, several.
aliquotiens: some times.
aliquoties: \(adverb) several times
aliud: other, another, someone else, something else.
allatus: (=adfero) having been brought.
alo: (alui, altum) nourish, cherish, support, sustain, maintain, keep.
alquod: some. alter ... alter the one ... the other.
alter: I. (adv.) otherwise. II., altera, alterum the second, the other one.
altus: high, deep.
alumno: nurseling, student, disciple
alveus: hollow, basket, bed (of a river).
amaritudo: bitterness.
ambitus: border, edge, extent / going around, circuit.
ambulo: to walk.
amiculum: cloak, cape.
amicus: friend, comrade.
amissus: loss.
amita: father's sister, paternal aunt.
amitto: to dismiss, send away, lose, let slip away.
amo: to love, like, be fond of, cherish.
amoenitas: pleasantness \.
amoena: pleasant \.
amor: love, affection, infatuation, passion.
amoveo: to move away, remove, take out, shift.
amplector: to embrace, surround.
amplexus: an embracing, surrounding, loving embrace, \
amplio: to enlarge, increase, improve.
amplitudo: size, breadth, dignity, grandeur, greatness.
amplus: large, spacious, ample / great important, honorable.
an: (adv.) or "Are you going OR are you staying?"
ancilla: maidservant, also used by nuns to decribe themselves.
andron: corridor, aisle.
anethum: dill, anise.
angelus: angel.
angulus: corner, niche.
angustus: narrow, limited, strait, tight, constricted.
animadverto: to turn the mind to, take notice of, see, perceive.
animi: at heart.
animosus: -a, -um courageous, ardent, passionate, furious
animus: I. character, intellect, memory, consciousness, often = mind. II. courage, vivacity, bravery, will, spirit, soul.
annona: yearly produce, grain crop / price of grain / cost of living
annullo: to obliterate, destroy, annihilate.
annuo: I. to nod, consent, give assent to / approve, favor. II. to allow, grant, promise / designate.
ansa: a handle
anser: goose.
ante: (prep. + acc.) before/ in front of/ (adv.) before, previously.
antea: (adv.) before, previously, formerly.
antepono: (+ dat.) put before, prefer, favor, promote.
antequam: before (in time)
antiquus: ancient, old, hoary, 
aperio: to uncover, lay bare, reveal, make clear.
aperito: F, an opening
aperte: openly, frankly.
apertio: f, an opening
apostolus: (legal) notice sent to a higher tribunal / ecc. Apostle.
apparatus: equipment, gear, machinery/ splendor, magnificence.
appareo: to become visible, appear, manifest
appello: I. to land II. to call, name, summon.
appono: I. to appoint a person, to add something. II. to place near, put to, serve, put on the table.
appositus: placed near, approaching, appropriate, appositively.
approbo: to approve
appropinquo: (+ dat.) to near, drawn near, come close, approach.
apto: to fit, approve.
aptus: I. suitable, appropriate, fitting. II. fitted, connected, fastened / prepared, fitted out.
apud: (prep. + acc.) among, in the presence of, at, at the house of.
aqua: water.
aquila: eagle.
aquilo: the north wind.
aquilus: dark colored, swarthy.
ara: altar / refuge, protection.
aranea: spider's web.
arator: plowman, cultivator.
arbitro: , arbitror to witness, bear witness / judge, arbitrate.
arbor: tree.
arbustum: a vineyard planted with trees.
arbustus: planted with trees.
archa: chest, box, money box, coffin, cell.
arceo: to shut up, enclose.
arcesso: , accerso to bring, fetch, summon, call for.
arcus: bow (BOW and arrows), arch, bend, arc.
argentum: silver, money.
argumentum: proof, evidence.
arguo: I. to show, make clear, attempt to show / censure, reprove II. to blame, accuse / prove, expose, convict / declare
arista: the point of the ear, the beard on an ear of wheat
arma: arms, weapons.
armarium: cupboard, chest, safe (for food, clothing, money).
armiger: arms-bearer
armo: to provide arms, arm, equip, fit out.
aro: to plow.
ars: , artis skill method, technique, conduct, character.
articulus: (of time) a moment, crisis.
artificiose: skillfuly.
artificiosus: skillful, accomplished, skillfuly made.
arto: to press together, reduce, abrdiged.
arcis: citadel, stronghold, fortress, keep, donjon.
ascia: carpenter's axe, mason's trowel.
ascio: to take up, adopt as one's own.
ascisco: to receive, admit/ adopt / take up, approve.
asper: rough, harsh, severe.
asperitas: roughness, severity/ harshness, fierceness.
aspicio: to look at, behold, gaze at, see.
asporto: to carry off, take away.
assentator: flatterer, sycophant, yes-man.
asser: a stake, pole.
assus: dried, roasted, grilled.
assero: 3, claim, defend
assimilares: 5 adj, similar
assimulo: simulate, immatate, represent
assuesco: (-sueui, -suetum) to accustom, to accustom oneself
astrum: star, constellation.
astus: m, cunning
at: (conj.) but. (more emphatic and emotional than sed).
atavus: great-great-great grandfather, ancestor.
ater: , atra, atrum dark, gloomy.
atqui: (conj.) and yet, still.
atrocitas: hashness, cruelty, frightfulness, barbarity, horror.
atrox: terrible, cruel, horror.
attentus: attentive, careful of one's property
attero: I. to weaken, ruin, rub against, rub away, erode. II. destroy, waste, weaken, impair.
attollo: to raise, lifet up, elevate/ excite, exalt.
attonbitus: frantic, inspired, thunder-struck, stunned.
auarca: leather sandal worn by pyrenean peasants
auctor: author, originator.
auctorita: f, authority, power
auctus: growth, enlargement, increase.
audacter: , audaciter boldly, proudly, fearlessly.
audentia: boldness, courage.
audeo: to dare. (part. ausus )
audio: to hear, hearken, listen to.
auditor: hearer, listener.
aufero: to carry away, remove / steal, carry off, make away with.
augeo: I. to increase, strengthen II. increase, enlarge
aureus: golden.
auris: ear.
aurum: gold.
austerus: strict, rigid, stern aut...aut either...or.
autem: I. conj, but, on the other hand, however, moreover II. moreover, however, but, also.
autus: increase, enlargement, growth.
auxilium: aid, help, assistance, support.
avaritia: avarice, greed.
avarus: greedy, avaricious.
aveho: to carry away, remove (avexi avectum )
averto: to turn away, avert, avoid. turn back.
avoco: to call away, divert.
baiulus: porter, pall-bearer, carrier of a burden / steward.
balaena: whale.
balanus: acorn, chestnut, date.
balatro: fool, buffoon, jester.
balbus: stammering, stuttering, fumbling.
balbutio: to stutter, stammer / speak obscurely.
balneum: bath, bathhouse, bathing-place.
balnearius: pertaining to the bathhouse / bathhouse.
balneator: keeper of a bathhouse.
balo: to bleat
balsamam: balsam tree / balsam gum.
barathrum: pit, abyss / the underworld.
barba: beard, whiskers.
bardus: stupid, slow, dull.
basium: kiss.
beatus: blessed, fortunate, sometimes "saint".
bellicus: martial, military, war-like.
bellum: war.
bellus: beautiful, pretty, charming, handsome.
bene: well (melior better / optime best )
beneficium: benefit, favor, service, privilege, right.
benevolentia: benevolence, kindness, good will.
benigne: kindly, generously.
bestia: animal, beast.
bibo: to drink, quaff.
bis: twice.
blandior: to flatter, caress, (+ dat.) coax.
blanditia: blandishments, attractions, allurement, charm.
bonus: good (melior better / optimus best ).
bos: (bovis) cow, ox. bull.
brevis: short, small, brief.
brevitas: shortness, brevity.
breviter: briefly.
cado: to fall, drop, plummet, topple.
caecus: blind, sightless.
caedo: to fall, kill
caelestis: heavenly, celestial / noun, a god, dweller in heaven.
caelum: sky, heaven.
caetera: the rest, that remaining
calamitas: calamity, misfortune, disaster.
calamus: anything made or reed -- pen, arrow, pipe, etc.
calcar: , -is spur.
calco: to tread, trample upon.
calculus: pebble, stone.
caligo: to make dizzy
calix: a vessel for drinking.
callide: skilfully, cleverly / cunningly, slyly, subtly.
callidus: clever, dextrous, experienced, skilful / cunning, sly.
calumnior: to accuse falsely.
calvus: bald.
calx: the heel / stone, pebble / lime / goal, aim.
camera: vault, vaulted room / small boat.
caminus: a forge, large hearth.
campana: bell.
campus: level place, field, plain.
camur: curved, bent, hooked.
canalis: channel, canal / pipe.
cancer: crab / the direction south / heat of summer / disease of cancer.
candela: taper, candle.
candeo: to shine, glow, grow brilliant, sparkle.
candidus: bright, shining, white.
candide: openly, clearly, candidly.
canis: dog.
canities: grey hair / old age.
canonicus: canonical, according to the canons, legal, lawful, right.
canonus: canon, member of a cathedral chapter or canonry, Augustinian.
canto: to sing.
capillus: hair.
capio: I. to seize, take, choose/ attack, injure/ comprehend. II. to rent, hire / seize, arrest
capistro: to halter, put a halter on a horse.
capistrum: halter, harness, mazzle.
capitagium: poll tax.
capitulus: chapter, chapter meeting, chapter house.
capitale: cattle, possessions, chattels.
captivas: captivity.
capto: to grab, try to get, grab at.
capulatio: decapitation.
capitis: head / top, summit / chief. caput ieiunius Ash Wednesday.
carbonis: carbon, coal, charcoal.
carcer: prison, cell, jail, dungeon.
careo: (+ abl. of sep.) be without, be deprived of, lack, want.
caries: rottennes, corruption, decay.
cariosus: rotten, decayed.
caritas: dearness, affection / charity.
carmen: song, poem.
carpo: to pluck, seize, grab, lay hold of, hold on to.
carus: dear, beloved / costly, high-priced, expensive.
casso: to bring to naught, destroy, annul, make void.
caste: purely, spotlessly, purely, uprightly, chastely.
casus: I. accident, chance, fortune. II.
downfall: III. a falling / occasion, opportunity / event, accident, violent death
catena: chain, fetters.
caterva: crowd, troop, flock.
catervatim: in troops, in masses.
cattus: cat.
cauda: the tail of an animal.
causa: I. (in the abl.) on account of, for the sake of. II. case at law, case, law-suit / situation, condition. III. cause / reason, motive, pretext / interest.
cautim: cautiously, with security.
cautela: caution, precaution, security.
cautus: \ careful, cautious /\ secure, made safe, protected.
caveo: I. \ beware, avoid, look out for / give security. mortgage. II. +acc.= be on guard against /+ut+subj.=take care that. III. +dat. of a person= take care of, provide for.
cavus: hole, pit.
cedo: I. to go, proceed / turn out, happen/ go away, withdraw. II. (+ dat.) give ground to, submit to, be inferior to. III., cessi, cessum to grant, yield.
celebratio: large crowd, audience, assembly.
celebrer: adj, renowned, well known, popular, famous.
celebritas: crowd, multitude / celebration / fame, renown
celebrus: abounding in, rich in, much frequented, respected.
celer: quick, swift, rapid, speedy, fast.
celeritas: speed, swiftness, rapidity, quickness.
celeriter: rapidly, quickly, swiftly, speedily.
celo: to hide, conceal, keep secret.
cella: room, store-room, garret
celox: -ocis fast, rapid, swift, fleet.
celsus: elevated, lofty / arrogant, proud, haughty.
cellarius: adj. relating to a store-room / n. cellarer
cena: dinner, meal.
cenaculum: garret, attic.
ceno: to dine.
censeo: censui, censum/ estimate, assess, evaluate / argue, suggest, advise
censura: judgement.
census: -us/ wealth, property / census
centum: one hundred, 100 (undeclinable).
cerno: to separate, sift, distinguish / decide, resolve, determine.
cernuus: falling headlong.
certamen: contest, contention, rivalry of any kind
certo: (adv) certainly, assuredly.
certo: to contend, settle, dispute, to settle by combat.
certus: undoubted, certain, sure, settled, resolved, decided / definite
cervus: stag. deer
cesso: to leave off, cease / linger, delay
cetera: for the rest, otherwise
ceteri: the remaining, the rest, the others
ceterum: (adv.) otherwise, moreover, but.
ceterus: the other, the rest.
carisma: gift, present.
chirographum: autograph, person's own handwriting / written charter.
cibo: food for animals
cibus: food for men and animals.
cicuta: hemlock.
ciminatio: accusation, calumny, charge.
ciminosus: reproachful, slanderous.
cinis: , cineris ashes, embers.
circumvenio: I. to beset, assail. II. to come around, surround, cheat, defraud.
citatio: summons, call
citara: a harp.
citatus: I. quick, speedy. II. summons, citation.
cito: I. to be moved, aroused. II. quickly, rapidly, speedily.
citivolus: swiftly flying.
civilis: civil, civic.
civis: citizen, townsman, bourgeois, burgess.
civitas: state, citzenship, city-state.
clam: secretly, in secret.
clamo: to call, shout, cry aloud, proclaim, declare.
clamor: loud shouting, cry.
claro: to make bright or clear, make clear in the mind.
clarus: clear, bright / renowned, famous, illustrious
claudeo: to limp, halt, be lame, to hobble.
claudo: (clausus) to confine, shut up, close, blockade, besiege.
claudus: lame.
claustrum: bolt, bar, prison, den, pen, enclosure/ cloister.
clementia: indulgence, forbearance, humanity, mercy, gentleness, etc.
clibanus: oven, furnace/ tray for bread making.
coacto: to force, compel, coerce.
coactu: by force, under compulsion.
coactum: force, compulsion, coercement.
coadunatio: a gathering together, a summing up, a uniting.
coaegresco: to become sick at the same time.
coepi: began, started, undertook, initiated (pres. incipio ).
coepto: to begin, undertake, 
coerceo: surround, enclose, restrain, confine.
cogito: to think, ruminate, ponder, consider, plan.
cognatus: (adj.) related by blood (noun) a relative, kinsman.
cognomen: surname, family name, nick-name.
cognosco: to examine, inquire, learn.
cogo: , coegi, coactum I. to compel, restrict, confine / force, compel II. to bring together, drive, draw.
cohaereo: to cling to, correspond to
cohaero: , cohero, cohesi, cohesum to adhere, stick together
cohibeo: confine, restrain, hold back, repress.
cohors: a yard, enclosure / troop, 1/ 10 of a legion.
cohortor: to encourage, incite, exhort.
colligo: legi, lectum, to collect, gather together, assemble
colloco: to place, put, arrange.
collum: neck.
colo: , colui, cultum cultivate, cherish
color: color.
coloratus: colored / dark-complexioned.
coloro: to color.
coma: hair of the head, leaves, rays of light.
combibo: to drink up, suck in.
comburo: to burn up, to ruin, consume.
comedo: , comedi, comesum to eat up, consume / waste, squander.
comes: , comitis companion, friend, comrade / count.
cometissa: , comitissa countess.
comis: courteous, kind, friendly.
comitatus: I. train, retinue, following / war band. II. accompanied.
comiter: courteously, in a kindly, friendly manner.
comito: to accompany
comitto: to entrust, commit.
commemoro: to remind, relate, mention/ to keep in mind.
commeo: To go up and down, back and forth, in and out.
commessatio: , onis eating together.
comminor: to threaten.
comminuo: to scatter, weaken, damage.
comminus: hand to hand, in close combat.
commisceo: to intermingle, join, mix.
commissum: undertaking, that which is entrusted.
commodo: I. (+ acc.) to furnish, lend, give. II. to make fit, adapt, please, oblige, serve.
commodum: I. convenience, advantage, opportunity, comfort. II. suitable time, opportunity, convenience, use.
commodus: proper, fit, commodius
commoneo: I. to impress upon one. to remind. II. to remember, recollect. III. to remind someone forcibly of somthing.
commoror: remain, stay, abide, linger.
commoveo: to move violently, disturb, shake / excite, upset.
communis: common, general, run of the mill.
comparo: to compare.
compater: the godfather of a man's child.
compatior: to suffer with one, feel pity, have compassion.
compello: to drive together, collect, force, compel.
comperio: I. to learn, find out. II. to disclose fully, find out with certainty, lay open.
comperte: on good authority.
compescor: I. to fasten together, hold in check, restrain, curb II. to suppress, repress, check, restrain.
competo: to be appropriate, suitable, fit.
complectus: embrace, grasp.
compleo: I. to finish. II. to fill up, man, bring up to strength, fulfil.
complexo: encompass, embrace
complico: to fold together
compono: to put together, compose.
compositio: composition, agreement, pact/ arrangement.
compositus: orderly, matching, made up of pieces.
comprehendo: I. to embrace, take firmly, include, seize. II. to grasp, take together, unite / comprehend. III. to seize, arrest, take prisoner, catch red-handed.
comprobo: to approve fully/ to confirm, prove, establish.
compromitto: to agree to refer to arbitration, or an arbitrator.
comprovincialis: born in the same province.
comptus: a head-dress, a hairband.
conatus: exertion, effort / undertaking / impulse, inclination.
concavo: to hollow out
concedo: to concede, yield, allow, grant, withdraw, give up.
concepta: measures, capacity.
concero: connect join, twine, join in conflict.
concido: I. to be ruined, fail / cut up, cut down, destroy. II. to fall down, sink, perish / (wind) subside.
concilio: to assemble, bring together / win over, reconcile, unite / cause
concipio: to take or lay hold of, receive, take in.
concisus: cut up, broken, brief, concise.
concito: to move violently, stir up, excite, arouse.
conculco: to tread under foot, despise, oppress, suppress.
concupiscentia: avarice, covetousness.
concupisco: to covet, aim at, desire eagerly.
concurro: to concur.
concutio: to shake together, agitate, alarm, disturb, shatter.
condico: to agree, fix, settle, make arrangements.
condo: erect, establish, build
conduco: hire, employ for wages, among many other meanings.
confero: I. discuss, debate, confer/ betake oneself, devote. II. to bring together, put together, collect/
confestim: speedily, rapidly, immediately, without delay.
confido: have confidence in, be confident of, rely upon.
confingo: 3, to fabricate, make up
confirmo: to confirm
confiteor: , confessus to confess, own up, admit, acknowledge.
conforto: to strengthen much.
confundo: to pour together, mix, blend / confound, confuse, trouble.
confusim: in a confused way, fumbling.
confusio: mingling, mixture / confounding, confusion, disorder
confusus: confused, disorderly / embarassed, troubled, confounded.
confuto: I. to confute / restrain, check, repress. II. supress, keep silent / convict. III. to check, repress, stop, halt, turn back / silence
confugo: to flee, have recourse to, take refuge.
congelo: to congeal, harden, freeze.
congregatio: assembly, society, union.
congrego: to gather together, assemble, convene.
congressus: a meeting, association.
congrue: adv, suitably
congruo: coinside, agree, conform
congruus: agreeing, fit, suitable.
conicio: to hurl, throw / put together, conjecture.
coniecto: to throw together, infer, guess, conclude.
conitor: to press upon, to struggle to reach
coniuratio: conspiracy, plot.
coniuratus: conspirator, plotter.
coniuro: to take an oath together, plot, conspire.
conor: to undertake, try, venture, presume, attempt, presume.
conqueror: to complain loudly.
conscendo: to ascend, mount, go up.
conscientia: conscience, consciouness, knowledge
conscindo: to tear in pieces.
conscius: conscious of, aware of.
conseco: to dismember, cut into pieces, chop up.
consecro: to dedicate, consecrate, sanctify/ to curse/ deify
consectatio: striving, pursuit
consenesco: to grow old, weak, feeble, infirm
consensio: agreement, harmony, cooperation / plot, conspiracy
consentio: to agree, consent / plot, conspire
consequentia: f, consequential, relating
conservo: to preserve, conserve, maintain, keep, hold to.
considero: to look at, regard carefully, 
consido: to set down, settle.
consilio: intentionally, on purpose, designedly.
consilium: I. deliberation, consultation, assembly, council. II. advice, suggestion, wisdom, plan, purpose, judgment.
consimilis: adj, similar
consisto: I. (+ abl. etc.) to be formed of, consist/ stop, stay. II. to take one's stand, stand still, stop, be posted. III. (+ in) to depend on, rely on.
consitor: sower, planter.
consolatio: encouragement, amelioration, consolation
consonum: adj, n, harmonious
conspergo: to sprinkle, bestrew.
conspicio: to catch sight of, perceive, behold, understand.
constans: steady, firm, unchanging, constant, unwavering.
constanter: steadily, firmly.
constituo: I. to arrange, decide, appoint, settle, found, set up. II. to set up, place, establish, post, station. III. to fix, station, place, cause to stand, set
consto: to be established, stand firm, stop, endure.
constrictio: to bind together, draw together
constringo: , constrixi, constrictum to bind, confine, restrain.
construo: , construxi, constructum to construct, build, arrange.
constupator: ravisher, debaucher.
constupro: to ravish, corrupt.
consuasor: advisor, counselor.
consuefacio: to accustom, acclimate, become used to.
consuesco: to accustom, inure, habituate
consueta: customary, usual.
consuetudo: custom, usage, habit / intimacy, familiar acquaintance.
consulatio: deliberation, inquiry, full consideration.
consulo: I. (+ dat.) look to the interests of/ consult, ask advice. II. to reflect, consider, ponder, reflect. III. to look to the interests of, come to a conclusion.
consulto: I. to consider carefully, weigh, ponder. II. to ask the advice of, consult.
consultum: decree.
consummatio: completion, summing up, adding up.
consummo: to add together, sum up, make perfect, complete.
consumo: to spend, employ, use up, finish, waste away, destroy.
consuo: , consui, consutum to sew together, stitch.
consurgo: to stand up, rise up / to arise, break out.
contabesco: to waste slowly away, decline in health.
contactus: touching, contact / contagion.
contages: a touch, contact.
contagio: , contagium contagion, infection / touching, contact.
contamino: to pollute, infect.
contego: to cover, shield, protect, defend.
contemno: to think meanly of, despise, condemn, hate.
contemplatio: survey, contemplation.
contemplor: to mark out, regard, consider carefully, survey.
contemptim: contemptuously.
contemptio: scorn, disdain, contempt.
contemptus: despised, despicable, contemptible.
contendo: I. to contend, strive, struggle, hasten. II. to assert, maintain / shoot (a missile), cast. III. to compare, contrast / compete.
contente: eagerly, earnestly.
contentus: I. strained, stretched / eager, zealous. II. contented, satisfied
contigo: (with dat.), to happen, befall.
contineo: I. hold together, keep together, connect, join. II. to touch, reach, grasp, affect, infect. III. to hold, to keep togethere, to contian IV., contigi, contectum border on / befall (good luck). V. to keep in, surround, contain, confine, include. VI. to hold back, restrain.
contingo: I. (contactum) to touch closely, happen to, befall. II. to touch /(intransitive) to happen, befall, occur
continuo: I. to join (together), to be after II. (adv.) immediately, at once.
continuus: connected together, continuous, uninterrupted.
contra: (+ acc.) against.
contradictio: I. a speaking against, contradiction. II. contradiction, opposition.
contradico: to speak against, oppose verbally, gainsay
contrado: to deliver together, or wholly.
contraho: I. to gather together, assemble, draw up, unite II. to conclude (an agreement)/ to reduce, contract, constrict
contrarius: contrary, opposed
contrecto: to touch, handle, feel
contremisco: to tremble, shake, quake / be afraid of
contremo: to tremble, shake
contristo: I. to make sad or gloomy II. to sadden, afflict, damage (of crops).
conturbo: to confuse, scatter, throw into confusion, distress.
conventus: coming tohether, assembly, union, congress.
conversatio: way, manner of life / monastic life.
converto: I. to turn around, cause to turn / to adopt the monastic life. II. to convert
convinco: to overcome, to demonstrate
convoco: to call together, convene.
copia: abundamce, supply.
copiae: , copie supplies, troops, forces.
copiose: fully, at length, copiously.
copiosus: wealthy, rich, abundantly provided, well-equipped.
Corbeiam: Corbie.
cornu: horn.
corona: crown, diadem.
corpus: , corporis body, corpse.
correptius: more shortly.
corrigo: (correctum) to make correct, make right.
corripio: to seize, snatch up, steal, (of a disease) attack
corroboro: to strengthen.
corrumpo: I. (documents) to falsify / (character) to corrupt. II. to break up, destroy, annihilate / spoil, weaken.
corruo: to fall to the ground, sink down / be ruined, destroyed.
Corturiacum: Courtrai.
coruscus: (a) flashing, twinkling, shaking, trembling.
cotidie: daily, every day.
Courtacum: Courtrai.
crapula: • wine intoxication, drunkenness. • wine-drinking, intoxication, drunkenness.
cras: (adv.) tomorrow, on the morrow.
crastinus: of the morrow, the morrow.
creator: creator, founder.
creatura: creature, servant.
creber: thick, frequent, numerous.
crebro: repeatedly, often, one after the other, time after time.
credo: to believe / trust, commit / trust in, rely on/ think.
creo: to create, make
crepido: (-inis) foundation, base / pedestal / pier, quay / dam
crepitaculum: a rattle
crepito: (-are) to rattle, creak, rustle
creptio: taking by force, seizure.
crepundia: a toy, rattle, plaything
crepusculum: dusk, twilight.
cresco: (cretum) to grow, increase, expand / spring forth, arise
creta: chalk, fuller's earth
cretatus: chalked, in white
cretosus: abounding in chalk
cribro: to sift.
cribrum: sieve.
crimen: an accusation, charge / fault, guilt, crime / cause of a crime
criminatio: accusation, charge, calumny
criminor: to accuse / complain of
criminosus: slanderous, reproachful
crinis: hair.
crinitus: long haired
crispans: wavy, curly
crispo: (-are) to curl / move rapidly / brandish, wave
crispus: curly-haired, curly / trembling, quivering, shaking
crista: crest, plume / rooster's comb
cristatus: crested, plumed
croceus: yellow, golden, saffron-colored, of saffron
crocinus: yellow, saffron-colored / saffron oil
crocotula: saffron-colored robe
crocus: crocus, saffron / yellow, saffron-colored
crotalia: ear-rings
cruciamentum: torture, torment
cruciatus: torture, torment
crucio: to torture, torment
crudelitas: cruelty, inhumanity
crudesco: to become violent, become hard
cruditas: an overly full stomach
crudus: I. green, fresh, immature, untimely / undigested / harsh II. bleeding / raw, uncooked / unripe / unprepared food
cruento: to make bloody, stain with blood.
cruentus: bloody, bloodthirsty, blood-red
crumens: bag, purse / funds, store of cash
cruoris: bloodshed, murder, slaughter, gore
crur: , cruris leg, shank, shin, also foot
crusta: rind, peel, bark, shell / inlay, embossing
crustulum: pastery, cookie
crustum: bread, cake
crux: , crucis
crypta: vault, grotto, covered gallery
crystallinus: of crystal
crystallus: a crystal, crystal drinking cup
cubicularis: pertaining to a bedroom
cubicularius: bed-chamber servant, chamberlain.
cubiculum: bedroom, sleeping chamber.
cubile: bed, (marriage bed) / lair, den, nest / hive of bees / seat
cubitalis: a cubit long
cubito: to lie down often
cubitum: the elbow / a cubit cubitum ire to go to bed, retire
cubitus: a lying down, rest
cubo: to lie down, recline / be ill in bed
cui: I. (fem. sing. dat.) IN WHICH (province) did you live? II. (masc. sing. dat.) TO WHOM did you give it? III. (neut. sing. dat.) (the monster), TO WHOM the cattle belonged.
cuius: I. (fem. sing. gen.) (the queen), the vices OF WHOM were many. II. (masc. sing. gen.) (the saint) WHOSE virtues were many. III. (neut. sing. gen) (the building) the size OF WHICH was great.
cuiusmodi: of what kind.
culpa: fault, blame, (esp. aginst chastity).
culpo: to blam, censure, accuse.
cultellus: a little knife.
cultor: cultivator, planter / with gen.= resident, inhabitant.
cum: I. (prep + abl.) with. II. (with subjunctive) when, as, while, since, although. III. (with indicative) when.
cunabula: cradle.
cunae: nest for young birds.
cunctatio: delay.
cunctator: delayer, procrastinator, 
cunctor: to delay, impede, hold up.
cunctus: all, all collectively, the whole.
cupiditas: ambition, avarice, party spirit, eager desire.
cupido: passion, desire, wantining, yearning, longing.
cupio: to desire, wish, long for, desire.
cuppedia: delicacies, candies, sweetmeats.
cupressus: cypress, cyrpess wood, a cypress-wood casket.
cur: why, wherefore.
cura: management, administration, care, concern, charge.
curatio: attention / medical attention, healing, curing.
curator: guardian, overseer
curiositas: curiosity, inquisitiveness, nosiness.
curiosus: careful, attentive/ curious, inquisitive/ worn out by cares.
quris: a spear.
curo: I. (+gerundive) to see to a thing being done / cure, rest. II. to care for, trouble about, pay attention to. III. manage, administer / provide money.
curriculum: a running, race, lap around the track, course.
currus: cart / a plow with wheels.
cursim: hastily, quickly, rapidly.
cursito: to run up and down.
curso: to run back and forth.
cursor: runner, carrier, messenger.
cursus: a race, a running, race course, race track, course.
curto: to shorten, abbreviate.
Curtracus: Courtrai.
curtus: shortened / mutilated, defective / gelded.
curvo: to bend, arch, curve / influence.
curvus: arched, bent, bowed, curved, crooked, wrong (morally crooked).
cuspis: point, the pointed end / spear, javelin / cooking spit.
custodia: protection, custody.
custodie: guards, wardens.
custos: (custodis) guardian, keeper, watchman, attendant, , guard / spy.
damnatio: condemnation.
damno: to condemn, damn.
damnum: loss, damage, injury / a fine
dapifer: senescal.
de: (prep. + abl.) down from, from, concerning, about.
debello: cnquer, vanquish / end a war
debeo: to owe, to be morally bound to, to be bound by.
debilito: to weaken, ennervate, sap, exhaust.
decenter: properly, fittingly, suitably
decentia: propriety, decency of behavior
decerno: to decide, determine, settle / to decide to do something
decerpo: to pluck off / to gather, take away
decertatio: a contest, contention
decerto: to contend, fight to the finish
decessio: a retreat, withdrawal / departure, leaving / decrease, diminution
decessor: someone who retires / a predecessor
decessus: retirement / withdrawal / departure / death
decet: it is seemly, comely, suitable, proper
decido: I. (-cisi -cisum) to cut down, cut off / arrange, settle II. to fall down / fall dead, die / sink, fall
decipio: (deceptus) ensnare, trap, beguile, deceive, cheat.
declamatio: loud or violent speech / declamation / practice in oratory
declamo: to declaim, orate / speak loudly
declaratio: a clarification
declaro: to explain, explain, reveal / to proclaim (a person as chosen)
declinatio: a turning aside / declining / avoiding / inflection, declension
declino: to turn aside, deflect, turn away / avoid / deviate, swerve/ digress
declive: (-is) a slope, decline
decoctor: a spendthrift, bankrupt, a fool parted from his money
decollo: (-are) to behead
decolo: (-are) to trickle away
decolor: (adj.) pale, without color
decoquo: I. (-ere, -coxi, -coctum) to waste / become bankrupt II. (-ere, -coxi, -coctum) to boil down, boil away / (metals) melt away
decor: beauty, grace
decoro: beautify, embellish, adorn.
decorus: beautiful, graceful, charming, proper, fit, becoming
decrepitus: infirm, decrepit
decresco: to decrease, grow smaller
decretum: decree, judgment, edict, order
decumbo: to fall, fall into, lie down
decurro: I. to sail downstream II. to run down / manoeuver / run in a race / take refuge
decursio: (milit.) a charge, manoeuver
decursus: a running down / charge, manoeuver, attack / completion of a course
dedecor: unseemly, shameful, disgraceful, dishonorable.
dedecus: shame, dishonor, disgrace, crime, dishonorable act.
dedico: to dedicate.
deduco: to lad out colonists, found a colony.
defaeco: to cleanse, purify, purge.
defendo: to defend, ward off, protect, shelter.
defero: I. to hand over, carry down, communicate, offer, refer. II. to carry, to bear, to bring
defessus: weary, tired.
defetiscor: (defessus) to grow tired, weary., 
deficio: I. (defectum) to fail, to weaken, to be in want. II. weaken, to be in want.
defigo: fasten down, secure, fix firmly/ concentrate, fix upon.
defleo: to bewail, weep for.
defluo: I. to flow away, disappear, be lost. II. to flow down, waste, disappear.
defungo: to discharge one's duties, quit, retire, die, finish
degenero: I. to be unlike one's kind, fall off, degenerate. II. to cause to degenerate, disgrace by degeneracy.
degero: to pass time, live.
degusto: to taste.
deinde: I. adv., afterwards II. next, then, thereafter, from that place.
delectatio: delight, pleasure, enjoyment.
delecto: to attract, delight/ (pass + abl) take delight in.
delego: to transfer, commit, assign, impute, attribute, ascribe.
deleo: I. (deletum ) to destroy, wipe out, erase. II. blot out, erase / annihilate, destroy.
delibero: to consider, deliberate.
delicate: luxuriously, delicately, slowly.
deliciae: allurements, charms, delights, fancies / sweetheart
delinquo: to fail, be wanting/ fail in duty, commit a crime.
deludo: to mock, cheat.
demens: (dementis ) insane, mad, out of one's mind, foolish.
demergo: to sink, plunge into, dip under, go into debt.
demitto: I. to let down, lower II. set dowwn, let fall (to offer payment to the church).
demo: to take away, subtract.
demonstro: to indicate, show, describe, explain.
demoror: to loiter, linger, tarry, belay.
demulceo: to stroke down, caress by stroking.
demum: at length at las, finally.
denego: to refuse, deny, reject.
denique: at last, finally, again, in short.
dens: (dentis ) tooth.
denuncio: declare, give notice, announce.
denuntio: to announce officially, pronounce, declare.
denuo: anew, again, a second time, afresh.
deorsum: downwards.
depereo: to perish, be utterly ruined.
depono: to put down, lay aside.
depopulor: to lay waste, ravage, devastate.
deporto: to carry off, to take away.
deposco: , depoposci to demand.
depredor: to plunder, lay waste, pillage, ravage.
deprecator: intercessor, one who pleads on behalf.
deprecor: I. to entreat for, beg for / intercede / curse. II. to beg by entreaty, to excuse oneself / curse.
deprehensio: detection.
deprimo: (depressus) to press down, depress, low-lying.
depromo: to take down, produce, fetch out.
depulso: push aside, thrust away.
deputo: to count, estimate/ prune, cut off.
derelinquo: to forsake, desert, abandon.
derideo: to laugh at, mock, deride.
derigo: \ to set straight, put in order.
deripio: to tear down, snatch away.
deruptus: broken off.
desero: to leave, abandon, foresake.
desiderium: wish, longing / regret, grief / want, need.
desidero: to long for, wish for greatly, to miss.
desidiosus: lazy, unmotivated.
designo: I. designate, define, describe, mark out II. to define, describe, designate
desino: (desiit) to leave off, give over, cease, stop, desist. leave off, give over, cease, stop, end, desist.
desipio: to act foolishly, play the fool, make an ass of one's self.
desolo: to leave desolate, abandoned, to forsake.
desparatus: given up on / desparate.
despecto: overlook, dispise, look down upon.
despero: I. to be without hope, despair / despair of, give up. II. to have no hope, despair, give up.
despiciens: contemptuous.
despicio: to look down, regard from above, despise.
desposco: to demand.
destinatus: resolute, firm, determined, with one's mind made up.
destino: to fasten down, make fast, fix / determine settle / appoint
destituo: to place / leave in the lurch, abandon, 
deesse: to fail, err, fall short, be missing, absent.
desumo: to select, elect, choose, take out.
desuper: from above.
detectum: to uncover, lay bare, disclose.
determino: to fix the limits of, set boundaries to, delimit.
detineo: hold off, hold back, detain.
detrimentum: damage, loss, detriment.
deus: god.
devenio: to come to, arrive at, reach.
devito: to avoid.
devoco: to call away, call down, call aside.
devotio: (Christian) piety, devotion, zeal.
devoveo: to consecrate, sacrifice, devote / curse, execrate.
dexter: right, on the right.
dextera: the right hand.
diabolus: devil, Satan.
dico: (dictum ) to say, tell, speak, name, call, pronounce.
dictata: things dictated, lessons, presents.
dictator: dictator.
dictito: to say often, reiterate.
dicto: to say often, dictate, get written down.
dictus: a saying, a speech
didicerat: (?) Herimann, p. 281.
didico: to be told (Herimann cap. 39, 44).
dido: , dididi, didtum to separate, divide, distribute.
dies: , diei
diffamatus: spread around, made known.
differo: I. to spread news / delay, defer, postpone. II. to spread about, spread news / harrass, disturb. III. to delay, postpone / to differ, be different.
differtus: stuffed full, crammed, jammed.
difficilis: difficult, hard, troublesome.
difficultas: difficulty, need, trouble, distress.
digestor: arranger, composer, one who makes a pattern.
dignitas: merit, worth, prestige, dignity.
dignosco: , dignosco to distinguish, recognize as different.
dignus: I.
worthy: II. (+ abl.) worthy, worthy of, meritorious.
digredior: , digredi digressus to depart, deviate, digress.
digressio: separation, departure, digression.
digressus: separation, departure, digression.
dilabor: to break up, scatter, dissolve, slip away, fall apart.
dilato: to spread out, extend, expand, increase.
dilgenter: attentively, earnestly, carefully, diligently.
diligens: diligent, careful.
diligentia: diligence, industry, perseverance, persistence.
diligo: to choose out, esteem highly, prize, love.
diluculo: dawn, daybreak.
diluo: (of troubles) to remove, resolve.
dimidium: half.
dimitto: to break up, dismiss, leave, abandon, leave behind.
directus: plain, simple, direct, open, straightforward.
diripio: I. to separate, tear apart / pillage, devastate, lay waste. II. to tear in pieces, lay waste, devastate, plunder.
dirunitas: long duration.
diruo: I. to demolish, destroy, ruin. II. to destroy
dis: rich, possessing wealth or worth.
discedo: I. (discessum ) to break up, depart, go away, pass away. II. to depart from, deviate, leave
discerpo: to dismember, disjoint, sever / divide, break up.
discessio: f, management, ordering, direction
discidium: separation, division, disagreement, tearing apart.
discipulus: disciple, student, learner, pupil.
disco: to learn, become acquainted with.
discrepo: to differ, to be diifferent, vary, disagree.
dispono: to arrange, put in order, draw up (troops).
disputatio: debate, dispute, discussion.
disputo: discuss.
dissero: to examine, treat of, discuss.
dissimilis: unlike, different, disparate, dissimilar, distinct.
dissimulo: I. to conceal, disguise, keep secret. II. to ignore, leave unnoticed.
dissolutus: lax, weak, wanting in energy, dissolute, profligate.
distinguo: to separate, divide, distinguish, punctuate, point out, decorate.
distraho: I. (associations) to break up, dissolve. II. (persons) estrange, distract /(property) sell up, alienate. III., distraxi distractum to pull apart, pull in pieces.
distribuo: to distribute, divide.
districtus: (f. distringo) strict, severe / hesitating / busy.
distulo: (past) to delay.
dito: I. to enrich, make wealthy. II. to enrich, endow, make wealthy.
diu: I. adv. a long while, long time, for a long time. II. by day, for a long time, a long time ago.
diutinus: lasting a long time, enduring, long-lived.
diutius: longer, too long (a period of time).
diuturnus: lasting a long time, of long duration.
diversus: different, unlike, opposed, hostile.
dives: rich, opulent, wealthy.
divinatio: prediction, divination
divinitus: divine influence, admirably, nobly, by inspiration.
divinus: divine, sacred.
divitie: riches, wealth.
do: , dare, dedi, datum to give, offer, convey, offer, donate, furnish.
doceo: , docui, doctum to instruct, teach, tutor.
doctor: teacher.
doctrina: doctrine, teaching, instruction, learning.
doctus: taught, instructed, learned, tutored.
dolens: painfully.
doleo: to suffer pain, to be pained, grieve.
dolor: pain, grief. misery, pain, suffering.
dolose: slyly, deceitfuly.
dolosus: crafty, cunning, sly, deceitful.
dolus: fraud, deceit, guile, treachery, a trap.
domesticus: domestic, civil.
domna: lady, mistress.
dominatus: rule, mastery, tyranny, domination.
dominica: demesne.
domno: master, lord.
domito: to tame, subdue, break in.
domus: house, home, residence.
donec: up to the time when, until, as long as, while.
donum: gift, present, donation.
dormio: to sleep, slumber, siesta, nap.
dubito: to doubt, hesitate.
dubium: doubt, hesitation, reservation.
duco: I. to lead, draw, esteem, consider. II. to charm, influence, mislead, draw in. III. to draw, shape, construct/ (time) spend, delay. IV. to calculate, count, reckon, esteem, considered. V. to lead on the march, marry a wife, command.
dudum: for a long while, a long while ago, some time ago
dulcedo: sweetness, pleasantness, charm.
dulcidine: sweetly, pleasantly, charmingly.
dulcis: sweet, pleasant, agreeable.
dulcitudo: , dulcitudinis
dum: while, as long as, until.
dummodo: (conj. + subj.) provided
dumtaxat: at least, not less than / at most, not more than.
duro: to harden, last, endure.
durus: hard, harsh, tough, strong, enduring, / rough, rude, uncouth. Dusiol petram Duissenpierre.
ducis: leader, guide, commander, general, duke.
eatenus: so far, thus far, up to then.
ebullio: to boil up, bubble up, to appear, produce in abundance.
ecce: Lo! Behold! See!
ecclesia: church.
econtra: the same as contra against, opposite, etc.
ecquando: at any time? ever?
edico: to announce, declare.
editio: the publishing of a book, an announcement.
edo: I. put forth, give out. II., edi, essum to eat, consume, devour, waste.
edoceo: to inform fully, instruct thoroughly.
educo: to draw out, lead out, march out/ bring up, rear/ issue.
edulis: edible.
eduro: to last endure, persist.
edurus: hard.
effectrix: producer, someone who causes something.
effectus: doing, execution, performance, effect, result.
effercio: to cram, stuff, fill.
effertus: stuffed, jammed, crammed.
elatum: to carry out, bury, lift up, exalt.
effervo: to boil up, swarm out (like bees).
efferus: savage, wild, untamed, undomesticated.
efficax: effective, efficient.
efficaciter: effectively, efficiently.
efficens: efficient, effective.
efficenter: efficiently, effectively, powerfully.
efficio: to do, produce, effect, make/ bring about, cause / prove.
effigia: effigy, idol, likeness / ghost, appartition / ideal
efflagito: to plead urgently.
efflectum: to wipe out, obliterate, destroy.
efflo: to breathe out, blow out.
effloresco: to blossom, bloom, break out.
effluo: to vanish / be forgotten / pour out, leak, seep / become known.
effluvium: an outlet / seepage.
effodio: to dig out, excavate / to gut
effor: to speak, express / state / declare.
effreno: to let go without reins.
effrenus: wild, unrestrained, unchecked, unbridled.
effringo: , effregi, effractum to break, break open.
effugio: , effugi, effugiturus flee from, escape, elude, run away.
effundo: to pour out, pour forth, shed, utter.
effusio: a pouring form, effusion, / exhilaration, upwelling of emotion.
effutio: to gab, chatter.
egelidus: thawed, lukewarm, tepid.
egenus: in want of, in need of, destitute.
egeo: to need, lack, want, be without.
ego: I, self.
effingo: to form, fashion, make / duplicate, copy.
egressus: to go out, leave, depart, exit.
eiectum: to throw out, eject, drive out.
elatus: puff-up, proud of oneself, arrogant.
electus: chosen, select.
elementum: first principle, element, basic constituent.
elemosinarius: almoner, person in charge of providing charity.
eligo: to pick out, select, choose.
eloquens: eloquent, persuasive, fluent.
eloquentia: eloquence, readiness of speech, fluency, persuasiveness.
eloquor: to speak out, express oneself, declare, speak eloquently.
eluo: to wash out, rinse cleanse / squander, waste.
eluvies: a flowing over, flood, innundation.
eluvio: inundation.
emanio: to flow out, spread / arise, emanate, originate.
emendo: to amend, correct
emercor: to buy up.
emergo: , emersi, emersum to arise, come up, rise up, occur.
emerio: to obtain by service, earn completely, deserve well.
emineo: to stand out, project, be remarkable, conspicuous.
eminor: to threaten, menace.
eminus: at a distance, from a distance.
emiror: to wonder at exceedingly.
emo: , emi, emptum to buy, purchase.
emoveo: to move away, remove, take away.
emptio: a buying, a purchase.
enim: I. for, in fact, truly (may often be omitted) II. in fact, truly, indeed
enumero: to count, count up, enumerate.
eo: , ire, itum to go, advance, proceed, travel, move along, progress.
epistola: letter, epistle, missive, message.
epistula: letter, epistle, missive, message
epitaphium: funeral oration
epithalamium: wedding song
epitoma: abridgement, summary
epitome: abridgement, summary
epops: , epopis the hoopoe (a bird)
epos: epic poem
epotus: drunk up, drained / swallowed up
eptheca: an addition
epulae: , epularum a banquet, feast / food / dishes, courses of a meal
epulo: sumptuous food, banquet, feast.
epulor: to feast, feast on to feast, banquet, dine
epulum: a banquet, feast
equa: a mare
equitis: horseman, cavalry man rider (classical).
equester: (-stris, stre) equestrian, relating to cavalry
equidem: (adv) indeed, truly, for my part.
equinus: equine, relating to horses
equitatus: cavalry, horsemen (classical)
equito: (-are) to ride on horseback
equus: horse, steed, mount
era: mistress, lady
eradico: to root out, destroy, obliterate, get rid of
erado: , erasi, erasum (-ere) to scratch out, erase / destroy
erectus: upright, standing / resolute / proud / alert / anxious / cheerful
erepo: to creep out, creep over, creep up.
ereptio: seizure, taking by force, confiscation
ereptor: thief, robber
erga: (+ acc.) toward, about
ergastulum: a workhouse for slaves
ergo: I. (adv.) accordingly, then, therefore II. (gen. +) on account of, because of
ericius: (mil.) hedgehog, chevaux de frise
erigo: , erexi, erectum to erect, raise, set up / arouse, encourage, incite
erilis: relating to a master or mistress
eripio: , eripui, ereptum to snatch away, take away / rescue, free
erogatio: payment, expenditure
erogo: to ask for / to pay out, expend, disburse
erratio: a wandering, straying
erratum: fault, error, mistake
erratus: wandering, straying
erro: to wander, stray, rove / be mistaken, err, go astray.
error: , erroris error, mistake, going astray / uncertainty / deception
erubesco: (+ inf.) to blush to, (+acc.) blush for, respect
erubescundus: something to be ashamed of, worth blushing over
eruca: a colewort (plant)
eructo: (-are) to vomit, throw up / to cast out, throw out, eject / belch
erudio: to polish, smooth / instruct, teach, educate.
eruditio: instruction, teaching / knowledge, learning
erumpo: , erumpi, eruptum I. (-ere) to break out, burst forth / (milit.) attack II., erumpi, eruptum (-ere) to break open, vent, discharge, erupt
eruo: to dig up, pull out / raze, demolish
eruptio: an eruption, bursting forth / sally, attack, assault
erus: master, owner, lord
ervum: a bitter weed, vetch
esca: food / bait
escendo: -scensi, scensum to ascend, go up, climb, to go inland
escensio: a movement inland / milit. marching inland
esculentus: succulent, delicious, ripe
esito: (-are) to continue eating
essedarius: one who fight from a chariot
esurio: to be hungry, to hunger / long for, desire, yearn
hunger: et ... et both ... and.
etenim: for indeed
ethologus: a mimic
etiam: I. (asking a question) actually? really? in truth? II. (answering a question) yes, certainly III. (+ comparative) still \[etiam maior = still greater, yet greater IV. as yet, still / even, also, besides etiam atque etiam again and again
etiamnunc: yet, still, until now
etiamsi: even if, although
etiamtunc: even then / until then
etsi: (acsi) even if, although, nothwithstanding
eugepae: good! well done! good job!
evado: (-ere, -vasi, -vasum) to go out, set out / get off / escape / result
evagor: to wander out, stray off
evalesco: (evalui) to grow strong / become fashionable / prevail / be able
evanesco: (evanui) to vanish, disappear / pass away
evangelium: the gospel
evanidus: vanishing, disappearing / passing away
evasto: (-are) to lay waste, devastate
eveho: (-vexi, vectum) to carry out (+ relexive) sail away, ride away
evello: I. (-ere, velli, vulsum) to happen, occur, come about, befall II. (-ere, velli, vulsum) to tear out, pluck out / turn out, result
evenio: to come to pass, happen, befall.
eventum: consequence, issue, result, occurrence, experience
everbero: to strike violently, to hit hard
everriculum: a fishing net, seine / a clean sweep
everro: (-verri, -versus) to sweep out, plunder, pillage
eversio: an overturning, destruction, ruin
eversor: a destroyer
everto: I. (vertin, -versum) to destroy, ruin, demolish, raise, overthrow II. (vertin, -versum) to turn out, throw out, eject / dislodge, overturn
evestigatus: found out, discovered. tracked down
evidens: clear, distinct, plain, visible, evident.
evidenter: clearly, distinctly, plainly.
evigilo: to awaken / be alert, be watchful /\ work hard at.
evincio: \ to tie up, bind.
evinco: to conquer, subjugate, enthrall, defeat.
eviscero: to disembowel.
evito: to shuun, avoid; also, to kill
evoco: to draw out, draw on, produce, recall to the colors.
evolo: to flee, escape, fly away, rush out.
evolutio: unrolling and reading of a scroll, reading of a book.
evolvo: , evolvi, evolutum to untangle, extricate, detach, disclose, explain.
evomo: to vomit forth.
evulgo: to publish.
ex: (= e ) (prep. + abl.) out of, from within, from / on account of.
exaequo: , exequo to be like, equal/ make level or even, relate.
exaresco: to become dry, arid
exaro: to plow up, dig up / write on a wax tablet.
exaudio: to listen to, hear plainly, hear favorably
excedo: (trans.) to exceed, leave, pass beyond.
excellentia: excellence, merit, worth.
excessum: departure, death, digression.
excipio: (excepi exceptum ) to take out, except / take, capture.
excito: call forth, bring about, wake, raise up.
exclamo: to shout, cry aloud, exclaim, call someone by name.
excludo: to shut out, exclude.
excolo: to honor (a deity), polish, adorn, refine, serve.
excorio: to shave / scalp, flay / oppress / peel
excrucio: to torment, torture, cause great pain.
excusatio: excuse.
excuso: to exempt from blame, excuse, make excuses, plead.
executio: to seize, recover.
executor: adminstrator, executive officer.
exemplar: model, pattern, original, prototype, book to copy.
exemplum: pattern, model, example .
exempoator: m, model, example
exerceo: to train, cultivate, keep at work, exercise, practice.
exercitus: army.
exertus: tested, tried, approved, experienced.
exesto: extra esto.
exheredo: to disinherit.
exheres: disinherited.
exibeo: to produce, show, display, offer, allow, cause.
exhilaro: to make cheerful.
exhorresco: to be horrified, to shake, shudder / dread, tremble at.
exigo: I. complete, finish, determine, decide, settle. II. drive out, force out, exact, demand, sell.
exilis: thin, slender, meager.
eximietate: uncommonness, excellence.
eximius: extraordinary, excellent, fine, superb.
eximo: to free, release, take out, remove, waste.
exinde: I. thence, next/ thereupon, after that, then/ accordingly. II. thence, furthermore
exitiabilis: , exitialis, exitosus fatal deadly, destructive, lethal.
exitium: destruction, ruin.
exitus: going out, going forth, exit, end, finish.
exordium: the beginning (especially of a speech).
exorior: to rise, spring up, issue, appear, come forward.
exoro: to prevail upon a person, entreat successfully.
exorno: to furnish, provide, supply.
exorsus: begun.
exosus: loathing, fiercely hating, despising.
expalpo: to lure out, coax out.
expedio: I. to release, set free, clear / explain, clarify, set straight. II. to free from a snare, disentangle / ready, settled, arranged.
expedite: freely, easily.
expeditione: military operation, military force, expedition.
expeditus: unimpeded, unchecked /(mil.) light-armed
expello: , expuli, expulsum to drive out, expel, force out, banish.
experior: , experiri, expertus to try, test, experience, prove.
expers: wanting, destitute of, not sharing in.
expetens: desirous, eager.
expeto: I. to demand, require / desire, strive after, make for. II. to fall upon.
expilatio: plundering, taking booty.
expiscor: to fish out, find out, discover.
expleo: I. to make losses good/ fulfil, discharge (duties). II., explevi, expletum to fill, fill up, complete, finish.
expletio: satifying.
expletus: (part.) perfect, complete.
explicatus: explanation, exposition.
explico: to unfold, unroll, disentangle / explain, expound.
expono: , exposui, expositum to set forth, explain, expose.
expositus: open, accessible, exposed.
expostulo: to demand earnestly / to make a claim.
expugno: to capture, overcome, subdue, take by storm, gain.
exquisitus: sought after, exquisite, excellent, fine, delicate.
exsequor: I. to execute, avenge, punish / relate, describe, explain. II. to maintain, keep up, carry out, fulfill, accomplish. III. to follow to the grave, follow to the end.
exequor: to follow to the grave, follow to the end.
exsertus: , exertus project, thrust forward.
exsilium: exile, banishment.
existo: to stand forth, arise, appear. to emerge, appear, exist, be
exspecto: to look for, expect, await, wait for.
exstinguo: , exstingui, exstinctum to extinguish, put out.
exsto: to stand out, be extant, appear, project, show itself.
extermino: exussum, burn down, burn, set on fire.
externus: outer, foreign, outside, external.
extollo: I. to lift up, raise up, erect / elevate, exalt. II. to praise exaggerate / decorate, adorn.
extorqueo: to twist, wrench, dislocate / extort by force.
extra: (prep. + acc.) beyond, outside.
extraho: , extraxi, extractum I. drag out, extract, remove/ II. prolong, protract/ bring forward.
extraneus: outside, exraneous/ foreign, strange/ a foreigner, stranger.
extrarius: outward, external/ strange, unrelated, foreign.
extremitas: end, farthest part.
extremus: outermost, last, extreme.
extrico: disentangle, free, extricate, clear up, unravel.
extrinsecus: outwardly, externally, from the outside.
extundo: I. to form by beating with a hammer, invent, devise. II. drive away, repel violently, extort.
exturbo: to drive away, thrust out.
exubero: to grow thickly, abound.
exulcero: to aggravate, exacerbate, irritate, make worse, embitter.
exulto: to exult, be joyful.
exululo: to howl loudly
exundo: to overflow, abound, 
exuo: to lay aside, put away, store/ strip, deprive.
exuro: , exussum burn down, burn, set on fire.
exustio: burning up, conflagration.
exuviae: (anything taken off) dress, clothing/ spoils, booty/ hides pelt.
faba: broad bean, 
faber: I. skilled, ingenious. II. craftsman, artisan.
fabre: skillfully, ingeniously.
fabrica: manufacture / craft, trade, art / trick, device
fabula: fable, story, tale, play.
facesso: to work zealously, do, accomplish.
facies: face, visage, countenance / aspect, appearance, look, condition.
facile: easily. easily, without difficulty
facilis: easy, agreeable, affable, pleasant.
facillimus: easiest, most agreeable, pleasantest
facina: , -oris bad deed, crime, villainy/ deed, action.
facinarose: viciously, scandalously.
facio: I. (trans.) to make, do, act, perform, cause, bring about. II. to sacrifice, suit, help, be of service. III. to give permission/ to experience, suffer (troubles).
facis: a bundle, packet.
facticius: artificial, man-made.
factum: deed, accomplishment, work, act, achievement.
facultas: I. feasibility, opportunity, resources.\, abundance. II. power, means, opportunity, capacity, ability, stock.
facunde: eloquently, fluently.
facundia: fertile, productive, profitable.
facunditas: fertility, qickness or readiness of speech.
facundus: eloquent, fluent, ready of speech.
fenum: hay.
falsus: false, deceptive.
fama: talk, report, rumor, gossip, tradition.
familia: family, household.
familiaris: belonging to a household / friendly, intimate.
familiaritas: confidential friendship, intimacy.
famosus: much spoken of, renowned / notorious, infamous / libellous
famulatus: servitude, slavery, service / an extablishment of slaves.
famulor: to be a servant, to serve.
famulus: I. servant. II. serving, servile / a servant, slave.
fanaticus: enthusiastic, inspired, frenzied.
fanum: a temple or church with the land around it, a holy place.
far: , farris spelt, grain, meal.
farci: , farci, fartum to fill up, stuff.
farina: meal or flour.
farrago: mixed fodder for cattle, mash / mishmash, medley, mixture.
farratus: provided with grain.
fartim: stuffing, filling.
fartor: one who fattens fowls.
fas: divine law or command/ fate, destiny/ lawful, allowed. fas est it is right, it is fitting, it is lawful.
fascia: bandage, band, girdle, girth.
fascino: to bewitch, envy.
fastidio: to dislike, have an aversion to, loathe.
fastidiosus: squeamish, dainty, fastidious.
fastidium: I. disgust, dislike, sqeamishness / scorn, disdain, haughtiness. II. aversion, loathing
fastigate: slantingly.
fastigatus: pointed down, sloping down.
fastosus: pride, haughtiness
fateor: to confess, admit, allow, reveal, make known.
fatigo: worry, fatigue, vex, harass, tease.
fatum: fate, destiny, doom, lot, weird.
fautor: favorer, promoter, patron, partisan, supporter.
faveo: I. (+ inf.) To be inclined to do. II. (+ dat.) be favorable to, aid, support, help.
feculentia: dregs, lees, impurities, filth.
fefello: to be failed by, disappointed by something.
feliciter: happily.
felicis: lucky, fortunate, happy.
fenestra: window.
fere: almost, near;y, not quite, generally.
feretrum: bier, litter.
feritas: wildness, savageness.
ferme: , fere almost, about. fero tuli latum to carry, bring, tell, relate, and much else.
ferocia: high spirit, courage / arrogance, ferocity.
ferocitas: courage, untamed spirit / arogance.
ferociter: with spirit, courageously / arrogantly, forciously.
ferox: spirited, courageous, warlike / wild, arrogant, unbridled.
ferramenta: tools made of iron, or shod with iron.
ferrarius: of iron / a blacksmith / iron mines.
ferratilis: in chains (slaves and prisoners).
ferratus: a soldier in armor / in chains (as a slave) / furnished with iron.
ferreus: made of iron / hard, unfeeliing, cruel, unbending.
ferrugineus: rust colored, dusky.
ferrugo: the color of rust.
ferrum: iron, sword.
fertilis: fruitful, fertile, productive
fertilitas: fertility, fruitfulness.
ferula: the herb fennel / a rad to beat children with.
ferus: fierce, wild, savage, untamed.
fervefacio: to heat, boil, melt.
fervens: glowing, hot, heated /(character) heated, fiery.
ferventer: hotly, warmly.
ferveo: to be boiling hot, boil, seethe, glow/ be excited by passion, rage.
fervesco: to become hot, begin to glow or boil.
fervidus: boiling, seething, foaming / fiery, passionate, excited.
festinatio: speed, haste.
festino: to hasten, hurry, speed.
festinus: hastening, hasty.
feteo: to have a bad odor, stink.
ficus: fig tree.
fidelis: faithful, loyal, true
fidelitas: fidelity, loyalty, homage.
fidens: confident, without fear, courageous.
fides: I. promise, assurance, word of honor, engagement. II. trust, confidence, reliance, belief, faith.
fiducia: confidence, trust, assurance.
fiendo: f.p.p, same as faciendo, the making, it will be made
fimus: dung, dirt, filth, manure.
finium: boundaries, limits, / territory. fingo-finxi-fictum to touch, conceive, contrive
finis: end, limit, boundary, purpose.
finitumus: neighboring, adjacent, related to, similar.
fio: , fieri, factus be made, be done, become.
firmo: to assert, maintain/ strengthen, make firm / encourage.
firmus: firm, strong, reliable, solid.
flamma: flame, fire.
flatus: blowing, blast, breathing, arrogance, haughtiness.
flax: , falcis sickle, bill-hook, pruning hook.
fleo: to weep, cry, shed tears, sob.
flere: to cry, shed tears
fluctus: billow, wave.
flumen: river.
fluo: to flow, pour, stream.
fodio: to prick, sting, jab.
foede: fouly, in a filty manner foedis-e foul, fithly
foederis: compact, covenant, agreement / law
foeteo: to smell bad
foetidus: smelly, stinking
foetor: a bad smell, a stink
folliculus: small bag, small purse, little sack
follis: a leather bag, purse, bellows, puffed-out cheeks
fomentum: poultice / alleviation
fomeus: smoky, smoke-filled
fontis: fountain, spring / fresh water / source, origin
fonticulus: small spring, little fountain
for: , fari, fatus (deponent) say, speak, talk about
foraminis: hole, opening, aperture
foras: outside, without, out of doors / + dare = to publish
forca: pitfall, snare, trap
forceps: pincers, tongs
forda: a cow with calf
fore: , forem future infinitive of sum.
forensis: , e I. legal. II. relating to the forum / relating to legal business
forfex: scissors, shears
foris: I. out of doors, outside, abroad / from abroad, from outside II. a door, opening, entrance
forix: , fornicis arch, vault / arcade / an arched sallyport
forma: forma, shape, beauty.
formalis: having a set or standard form, / formal
formator: a former, fashioner, maker
formatura: forming, fashioning, shaping
formidilose: dreadfully, teribly
formidilosus: causing dread, fear, terror
formido: I., formidonis dread, terror / dreadfulness / scarecrow II. to be terrified, frightened, afraid
formo: to shape, form, fashion.
formosus: beautiful, well-shaped
formula: physical beauty / formula / rule, principle
fornacalis: relating to an oven
fornacula: a small oven
fornacis: oven, furnace, kiln
fornicatus: arched, vaulted
foro: to bore, pierce, make a hole, penetrate
fors: chance, luck, fortune. fors-itis chance, luck.
forsitan: perhaps, probably.
fortasse: perhaps.
forte: by chance, by luck, accidentally.
fortis: I. strong, brave, powerful, robust, steadfast, courageous II. chance, luck, fortune.
fortiter: strongly, bravely.
fortitudo: physical strength, courage, moral bravery.
fortuito: (used as adverb) accidentally, by chance
fortuitus: accidentally, by luck, casual
fortuna: fortune, luck, fate, chance.
fortunate: fortunately, happily
fortunatus: fortunate, lucky, happy. fortunate, lucky / wealthy, rich
fortuno: to make happy, to bless, to prosper
foruli: book-case
forum: market place, town square.
forus: gangway of a ship
fossa: ditch, trench, channel, moat
fossionis: an excavation
fossor: a digger, ditcher, sapper / fool, boor, clown
fossura: digging, delving, sapping, ditching
fovea: a pit, trap for game, pitfall
foveo: , fovi, fotum I. to foster, support, encourage II. to cherish / to warm, keep warm, caress.
fragilis: fragile, easily broken / fleeting, transitory / weak, feeble
fragilitas: frailness, weakness, fragility, frailty
fragminis: a breaking / fragments, remains, ruins
fragor: a crash, crack.
fragosus: roaring, crashing, rough / broken.
fragro: to smell, be odiferous, redolent.
fracta: to break in pieces, shatter.
frater: brother.
fraudatio: fraud, deceit, trickery.
frendo: I. to gnash one's teeth, bruise, crush, grind. II. gnash the teeth, crush, bruise, grind.
freno: curb, restrain, hold back, restrain.
frenum: reins, bridle, bit / restraint.
frequentatio: frequency, crowding.
frequentia: a large concourse, population, numerous assembly.
frequento: to crowd, collect in large number, visit.
fretus: + abl. relying upon, depending on, banking on.
frigus: cold, coolness, cold of winter / dullness, indolence.
frons: forehead, brow, front.
fructuarius: fruitful, fertile.
fructus: fruit, profit, enjoyment, produce.
frugalitas: frugality, economy, pinching pennies.
frumentum: grain.
fruor: to have the benefit of, to enjoy. frustra esse to be deceived, to be mistaken.
frustra: in vain, mistakenly, wantonly, without reason.
frustror: to deceive, dupe, trick, disappoint.
frugi: fruits of the earth.
fuga: flight, escape, 
fugio: to flee, escape, runa aaway / avoid, shun.
fugitive: deserter, runaway slave.
fugo: to put to flight, chase away, drive into exile, pursue.
fulcio: to support, strengthen, uphold/ to besiege, oppress.
fulgeo: (fulsi) to flash, shine, beam.
fultus: supporter.
fumidus: smoky, smoke-filled
fumo: to smoke, steam, reek fundatio-onis f, foundation
fundator: m, founder
fundo: I. to pour, pour out (like molten metal), melt, cast. II. (milit.) to rout, scatter, defeat, put to flight.
fungor: , fungi, functus to occupy oneself, perform, do, execute.
funiculus: a thin rope, cord, string
funis: I., -is rope, cord, line. II. rope, cord, line
furax: inclined to steal, 
furca: a fork, pitchfork / narrow pass
furcillo: to act as a support
furibundus: , raging, furious / inspired.
furor: madness, rage, frenzy.
furs: thief.
furtificus: thievish.
furtim: by stealth, stealthily.
furtum: theft, robbery/ furta stolen property / trick, deceit.
fusus: (from fundo) spread out, extended, wide, copious.
futurus: -a, -um, absurd
galactinus: the Milky Way.
galbinus: a greenish-yellow color
galea: helmet.
Gandavum: Ghent.
garum: a fermented fish sauce
garrio: to chatter, babble
garrulus: noising, talkative
gaudeo: I. (gavisus) to rejoice, take delight II. (+ abl. of specification) to take delight in.
gaudium: joy, delight, happiness.
gauisus: (< gaudeo) rejoicing, joyous, glad, happy
gelamen: assembly, gathering
gelide: coldly, weakly, feebly
gelidus: cold, frosty, icy, freezing
gelo: to freeze
gelu: frost, chill, cold
Gemblacensis: Gembloux.
gemino: to double
geminus: twinned / double / paired / half and half
gemo: to sigh, groan, wail.
generasco: to be produced, to be born
generatim: by kinds, according to classes / generally, in general
genero: to beget, engender, produce, create
generosus: of noble birth, aristocratic, well-bred
gens: clan, race, nation, people, tribe.
genus: kind, sort, class, category.
gero: I. to carry, bear, wear / bear, give birth to / to carry about. II. to have, bear
gesto: to carry, bear about.
gestum: (gero) I. carrying about, conduct (oneself). II. carriage, bearing / having borne.
gigno: (genuit) to bring forth, bear, beget, father.
glacialis: icy, frozen, full of ice.
gladius: sword.
gloria: fame, renown, glory.
glorifico: to glorify, adorn, exalt.
glorificus: glorious, full of glory.
glorior: I. to glory, boast, pride oneself. II. to pride oneself, boast, glory in
gluttio: to swallow, gulp down
gnarus: knowing, acquainted with, expert
grano: , onis hailstorm.
grassor: go about, go ahead, proceed, attack.
grate: freely, willingly, happily
gratia: I. in order to, for the sake of, to. II. (in the abl.) on account of. III. gratitude, favor. gratia agere (+ dat.) to thank.
gratulor: to wish a person joy, congratulate (+dat.), give
gravatus: sick, oppressed, ill.
gravis: heavy, weighty, serious, important / severe, grievous.
gravitas: weight, seriousness, dignity, importance.
graviter: heavily, seriously.
gravo: to oppress, burden, make suffer.
gregatim: I. adv., in flocks, herds, troops, crowds. II. in troops, or crowds.
gubernatio: -ionis f, direction, government
gusto: to taste.
gutter: neck, throat, gullet
habeo: , habui, habitum to have, hold, possess / consider, regard.
habito: to have frequently / dwell, reside / take possession
habitus: disposed, in a certain condition.
hac: I. (fem. sing. abl.) He who lives BY THIS (the sword), ... II. this side, this way, here.
hactenus: hitherto, up to this point, so far.
hae: , he (fem. plur. nom) THESE (speeches) were very fine.
haec: , hec I. (fem. sing. nom.) THIS (sword) is more expensive. II., hec (neut. plur. nom.) THESE (kisses) are sweeter than wine.
haereticum: n, heretical
hanc: (fem. sing. acc.) She wasted THIS (her youth).
harum: (fem. plur. gen.) The city wall had four OF THESE (gates).
has: (fem. plur. acc.) They gave THESE (their lives) for the Faith.
Hasnonium: Hasnon.
haud: no, not at all, by no means.
Heidelberg: you are the finest.
Helcim: Helchin on the left bank of the Scheldt.
Helnonensis: Elnon. Herimann, p. 279.
Harniis: Hames.
hereditas: inheritance, often simply "property."
hesito: (haesito) to be unsure, uncertain, wavering.
hi: (masc. plur. nom.) THESE (men) are loyal to the king.
hic: I., haec (hec) hoc this, the latter / he, she, it. II. (adv.) here. III. (masc. nom. sing.) THIS (house) is filthy.
hilaris: cheerful, merry, gay.
hinc: from this place, hence.
his: I. (fem. plur. dat.) She gave her property TO THESE (churches). II. (masc. plur. abl.) They passed BY THESE (roads). III. (fem. plur. abl) A life is enriched BY THESE (friendships). IV. (masc. plur. dat.) Tell it TO THESE (policemen). V. (neut. plur. dat.) Listen TO THESE (orders).
hoc: I. (masc. sing. abl.) He gave plenty FOR THIS (field). II. (neut. sing. abl.) Do not hesistate BECAUSE OF THIS! (doubt) III. (neut. sing. nom.) THIS (monastery) is well-built. IV. (neut. sing. acc.) Break THIS! (fetter)
hodie: today.
hodiernus: of today.
Hoienses: huy, belgium, between liege and namur. homo hominis human being, man.
honestus: honorable, respectable / fine, beautiful / proper.
honeste: respectfully, properly, suitably, appropriately.
honor: honor, esteem, public office.
honorabilis: respectful.
hora: hour, time.
ordeum: barley.
horrendus: horrible, dreadful.
hortor: exhort, incite, encourage.
hortus: , ortus garden / pl. grounds, park.
horum: I. (neut. plur. gen) The cattle OF THESE (monsters) were fat. II. (masc. plur. gen.) The horses OF THESE (soldiers) are spent.
hos: (masc. plur. acc.) They burned THESE (houses) to the ground.
hospes: guest, host, stranger.
hospitium: hospitality / guest chambers, inn.
hostium: the enemy.
hostis: an enemy of the state.
huic: I. (fem sing. dat.) There is a statue IN THIS (abbey). II. (masc. sing. dat.) He sent FOR THIS (doctor). III. (neut sing. dat.) i'd give my right arm FOR THIS (cookie).
huius: I. (neut.) (fem. sing. gen.) They are fond OF THIS (change). II. (masc. fem. neut. gen. sing.) Go ahead, eat some OF THIS.
humanitas: kindness, culture, refinement.
humanus: pertaining to man, humane, humane, cultured, refined.
humilis: lowly, humble.
humo: cover with earth, bury, 
humus: ground, earth, soil / land, country.
hunc: (masc. sing. acc.) He ate THIS (fruit).
Hunnam: Bunna.
iaceo: to lie, lie prostrate, lie dead.
iacio: to throw, cast, hurl, lay, scatter, diffuse.
iaculator: a thrower, javelin man, spear thrower.
iaculum: dart, javelin, short spear.
iactantia: bragging, boasting.
iam: I. now, by now, already/ presently, immediately, soon. II. moreover, henceforth, indeed, just, further.
iamdiu: now for a long time.
iamdudum: now for a long time. iam pridem now for a long time.
ianitor: -oris doorkeeper, porter.
ianua: door.
ianus: arcade, covered passage.
ibidem: in the same place, at the moment, in that matter.
Ico: to strike, hit, wound / strike a bargain, make a deal.
ictus: I. blow, bite, stroke, bolt, thrust. II. blow, wound, stabbing, thrust
idcirco: on that account, for that reason, for that purpose.
eadem: the same.
identidem: again and again, repeatedly.
ideo: for that reason, on that account, therefore.
idoneus: proper, worthy, fitting, deserving, capable.
iecur: the liver.
ieiunitas: hunger, emptiness / meagerness, poverty.
ieiunium: fast, abstinence, hunger / leanness, thinness.
ientaculum: breakfast.
iento: to eat breakfast.
igitur: I. adv, therefore II. therefore, consequently, for this reason.
ignarus: ignorant, not knowing.
ignavus: lazy, listless, inert, sluggish cowardly, a coward.
igneus: fiery, ardent, burning, 
ignis: fire.
ignoro: to be ignorant of, not know / rarely neglect, overlook.
ignosco: to overlook, forgive, pardon.
ignotus: unknown, obscure, ignorant, ignoble.
ile: guts, intestines.
ilicet: it is finished / right away, immediately.
ilico: I. on the spot, immediately. II., illico on the spot, in that very place / immediately
illa: I. (fem. sing. nom.) THAT (sword) is more expensive. II. (fem. sing. abl.) He who lives BY THAT (the sword), ... III. (neut. plur. nom.) THOSE (arms) belong to the victor. IV. (neut. plur. acc.) Deborah always won THESE (wars).
illac: over there / along that path, in that direction.
illacrimo: (+ dat.) to weep over.
illae: , ille I. (fem. plur. nom.) THOSE (women) must die! II. (sing. gen.) She paid half OF THIS (the cost).
illarum: (fem. plur. gen.) The city wall had four OF THOSE (gates).
illas: (fem. plur. acc.) They gave THOSE (their lives) for the Faith.
illata: from infero to cause, occasion, etc.
illaturos: from infero "they would cause."
ille: I. (masc. nom. sing.) THAT (house) is filthy. II., illa, illud that, the former, the famous / he, she, it.
illi: I. (fem sing. dat.) There is a statue IN THAT (abbey). II. (masc. plur. nom.) THOSE (men) are loyal to the king. III. (masc. sing. dat.) He sent FOR THAT (doctor). IV. (neut sing. dat.) i'd give my right arm FOR THOSE (cookies).
illiam: (fem. sing. acc.) She wasted THAT (her youth).
illic: there, at that place, therein, in that matter.
illico: on the spot, in that very place / immediately
illis: I. (fem. plur. dat.) She gave her property TO THOSE (churches). II. (masc. plur. abl.) They passed BY THOSE (roads). III. (fem. plur. abl) A life is enriched BY THESE (friendships). IV. (masc. plur. dat.) Tell it TO THOSE (Marines). V. (neut. plur. dat.) Listen TO THESE (orders). VI. (neut. plur. abl.) She earned it BY THESE (her deeds). VII. (plur. abl.) She earned it BY THESE (her deeds).
illius: I. (fem. sing. gen.) They are fond OF THAT (change). II. (masc. fem. neut. gen. sing.) Go ahead, eat some OF THAT. III. (neut. sing. gen.) She paid half OF THAT (the cost).
illo: I. (neut. sing. abl.) Do not hesitate BECAUSE OF THAT! (doubt) II. (masc. sing. abl.) He gave plenty FOR THAT (field).
illorum: I. (masc. plur. gen.) The horses OF THOSE (soldiers) are spent. II. (neut. plur. gen) The cattle OF THESE (monsters) were fat.
illos: (masc. plur. acc.) They burned THOSE (houses) to the ground.
illuc: thither, to that place, to that matter, to that person.
illud: I. (neut. sing. nom.) THAT (monastery) is well-built. II. (neut. sing. acc.) Break THOSE (fetters)!
illudo: I., illusi, illusum to mock, make fun of, ridicule II. -si -sum 3, to mock, to scorn
illum: (masc. sing. acc.) He ate THAT (fruit).
imago: image, likeness.
ymber: rain shower, rain storm, pelting rain
imbibo: imbibe, drink in / think up, conceive.
imbrium: of rain.
imbuo: to soak, steep, saturate / to stain, dye / to become used to.
imcomposite: adv from incompositus; also incompositione
imitabilis: that which can be imitated, 
imitor: to imitate.
impeto: to attack, head for.
impervius: unpassable.
impetus: attack, rush, assault / impulse, sudden passion. onset, rapid motion/ impulse, passion, force.
immanitas: savagery, frightfulness.
immerito: adv. undeservingly, without merit, unjustifiably.
immineo: to hang over, be imminent, threaten.
immo: I. by all means, by no means, on the contrary. II. nay, should I say, on the contrary
immodicus: immoderate, excessive, beyond measure.
immortalis: immortal.
immotus: unmoved.
immunda: unclean, impure, dirty, foul.
immundus: foul, impure.
impedimentum: hindrance, impediment, obstacle, difficulty.
impedio: entangle, ensnare, obstruct, surround, hinder, prevent.
impedo: to entangle, ensnare, hinder, prevent, obstruct.
impeditus: entagles, hindered / embarassed, prevented, obstructed, 
impello: I. to drive against, strike upon. II., impuli, impulsum to set in mortion, impel, urge on.
impendeo: to hang over, threaten, menace, be imminent.
impendium: L expenditures, outlay, interest on a loan.
impendo: to lay out, expend, weigh out.
impenetrabiilis: impenetrable.
impensa: expense, outlay.
imperator: commander in chief, general, emperor.
imperceptus: unperceived / unknown, 
imperiosus: imperious, dominering, powerful.
imperium: power to command, authority, command, rule, control.
impero: to give orders, command / to rule, hold sway.
impetro: to get, accomplish, effect, obtain (by asking).
impiger: diligent, active.
impigre: diligently, actively.
impingo: to hurl against, strike.
impius: without respect, irreverent, unpatriotic / wicked.
impleo: I. to fill in (or up), satisfy, content, fulfil, perform. II. to fill up, content, satisfy.
impono: , imposui, impositum to place, set, stow / embark / cheat, deceive.
importunus: unsuitable, unfavorable, troublesome/ inconsiderate.
impraesentiarum: for the present, in present cirumstances.
imprimis: especially, particularly, specifically.
improbus: inferior, bad, wicked, persistent, perverse, bold.
improvidus: improvident, negligent, thoughtless, feckless.
improviso: unexpected/ (ex improviso) suddenly.
impudens: impudent, shameless, insolent, presumptuous.
impudenter: impudently, insolently, presumptuously.
impugnatio: -ionis attack.
impugno: to attack, assault.
impunitus: unpunished, unrestrained, safe.
imputo: to lay to a charge, enter in an account, impute to.
in: I. (+ abl.) in. II. (+ acc.) into, toward, against. in praesentia for the present.
inanis: empty, vain, inane.
incassum: in vain.
incedo: to awake, march, go, enter into
inceptor: beginner.
inceptum: beginning, attempt, enterprise.
incertus: uncertain, doubtful, unsure, hesitant.
inchoatus: unfinished, only begun incido in mentionem to happen to mention.
incido: to fall in or on, fall in with / happen, occur.
incipio: to take in hand, begin, commence.
incito: to excite, spur, inspire, increase / hasten, urge on.
inclino: to bend, incline, turn, change / fall back, waver.
includo: to shut in, enclose, establish a siege, surround.
inclitus: celebrated, famous, renowned.
incogitatus: thoughtless, inconsiderate / spontaneous
incogito: to plan, arrange, contrive, think out
incognitus: unknown, unexamined / unrecognized / unclaimed
incohare: to begin, start upon, turn to, start
ae: resident, inhabitant of a place / foreign resident
incola: , ae resident, inhabitant of a place / foreign resident
incolere: to inhabit, reside somewhere, dwell (in)
incolumis: uninjured, safe, scatheless, unharmed
incomitatus: alone, unaccompanied, without followers
incommendatus: without a protector, without a lord
incommoditas: inconvenience, uncomfortable / disadvantage
incommodo: (-are) to be troublesome, unpleasant, annoying
incommodus: inconvenient, troublesome, irksome, disagreeable, unpleasant
incomparabilis: without compare, peerless, incomparable
incomposite: irregularly, in a disorderly manner
incompositus: disorder, lack of regularity
incomprehensibilis: impossible to catch, incomprehensible
incomptus: unkempt, untrimmed / rude, rough
inconcessus: forbidden, prohibited, not allowed
inconcinnus: awkward, clumsy / without elegance / absurd, laughable
inconcussus: firm, unshaken, stable
inconditus: disorderly, not arranged, unplanned, confused
incongruens: not agreeing, inconsistent, out of place
inconsiderate: thoughtlessly, without consideration
inconsideratus: without thought, inconsiderate/ reckless, unadvised
inconsolabilis: inconsolable / uncurable
inconstans: inconsistent, changeable, fickle, unreliable / faithless
inconstanter: inconstantly, changeably, inconsistently
inconstantia: changeability, inconsistency / faithlessness
inconsultus: without asking advise, precipately / imprudent, rash
inconsumptus: unconsumed, undiminished, not depleted
incontaminatus: pure, unadulterated, unpolluted
incontentus: unstretched, not extended, unstrained / untuned
incontinencia: lack of restraint, incontinence.
inconveniens: not suiting / dissimilar
incoctum: (-ere) to dye
incorrectus: unimproved, uncorrected, not emended
incorruptus: uncorrupted, genuine, pure, untainted
increbresco: (-ere) to grow strong, prevail, increase, wax
incredibilis: incredible, unbelievable
incrementum: growth, increase / offspring
increpito: (-are) to call out to, to rebuke
increpo: (of persons) to chide, rebuke.
incresco: (-ere) to grow in, or upon
incruente: without bloodshed
incubo: to hang over, lie heavily upon / dwell in / watch over
inculco: to crowd in, press in, trample in / impress upon
inculpatus: innocent, without blame, guiltless
inculta: waste, desert
incultus: I. neglect, lack of cultivation II. untilled, uncultivated / unpolished, rude, rough / untidy, neglected
incumbo: I. (-ere) to apply oneself, concentrate / favor, further, promote II. (-ere) to lie or lean upon, lean over, overhang
incunabula: swddling clothes / infancy, birthplace / source, origin
incuratus: unhealed, uncured, untended
incuria: carelessness, neglect
incuriose: negligently, carelessly
incuriosus: neglect, careless, negligent
incurro: to run into, assail, attack, raid into, come upon.
incursio: clash, collision / attack, raid, foray, invasion
incurso: to collide with, strike against / attack
incursus: an attack, assault / efforts, impulses
incurvo: (-are) to bend, curve, make crooked
indagatio: investigation.
inde: thence, from there, for that reason, thereafter, then.
indebitus: not owed, not due.
indicium: data, information, evidence.
indico: to proclaim, make publicly known, announce, disclose.
indifferens: neither good nor bad.
indigeo: to require, need, stand in need of.
indignatio: indignation.
indignus: unworthy, lacking in merit, unfit.
indo: (past indidi) to establish, cause, occasion.
indomitus: untamed, wild.
induco: I. bring in, introduce, induce, persuade / decide. II. cover, put on clothing, erase writing, revoke, anull. III., indux, inductum to lead in, introduce, induce, influence. IV. to bring, lead, conduct
industria: industry, diligence. induco-are to lead
industrius: industrious, diligent, assiduous, hard-working.
indutiae: truce, armistice, suspension of hostilities.
induviae: clothes, clothing, garb.
inedicabilis: unexplainable, inexplicable.
inefficax: ineffectual, unproductive, profitless / weak.
inefficaciter: ineffectually, vainly, in vain, 
ineo: to enter, go in / begin, commence, undertake, start
ineptio: to play the fool, to trifle.
inexpugnabilis: impregnable, unconquerable, not to be taken by force.
infamo: to put to shame, disgrace.
infantia: infancy, babyhood.
infector: dyer. infectum reddere to revoke, render impossible, make voil, annull.
infectus: unworked / not done, unfinished, incomplete.
infecunditas: barrenness, sterility.
infecundus: barren, sterile.
infelicitas: bad luck, misfortune, 
infeliciter: unhappily.
infelix: I. arbor infelix the gallows. II. unfruitful, barren, unproductive, infertile.
infenso: to attack, avenge.
infensus: hostile, agressive /(arms) aimed, ready /(spirit) dangerous.
inferi: those down below, the dead.
inferne: on the lower side, below.
infero: I. (abstract things) bring on, occasion, cause. II. (in logic) to infer, conclude. III. to carry in, put or place on.
inferus: below, under, southern.
infervesco: to come to a boil, become hot.
infeste: in a hostile manner, belligerently.
infesto: to attack, disquiet.
infestus: aggressive, hostile, dangerous.
inficio: , infeci, infectum I. to poison, taint, corrupt. II. to tinge, dye, stain, imbue.
infidelis: unfaithful, disloyal, untrue.
infidelitas: faithlessnes, disloyalty.
infideliter: faithlessly, disloyally.
infidus: untru, disloyal.
infigo: to fix, fasten / to imprint, impress.
infindo: , infidi, infissum to cut into.
infinitio: eternity, infinity, endlessnes.
infinitus: unlimited, infinite, without bounds, boundless, limitless.
infirmatio: weakening / refusing / invalidating.
infirme: weakly, faintly.
infirmitas: weakness, feebkeness / instability, fickleness.
infirmo: to weaken / shake / invalidate, annull/ disprove.
infirmus: not strong, weak, feeble /(sometimes) sick, ill.
infit: he, she, or it begins, begins to speak.
infitialis: negative, containing a no, rejection. infitias ire to deny.
infitior: to deny / deny a debt, refuse to return something.
inflammatio: setting afire /(people) inflaming /(souls) inspiring.
inflammo: to set on fire, inflame, to torch, kindle.
inflatio: inflation, flatulence.
inflatius: too pompous / on a grander scale.
inflatus: I. blowing into, blast, inspiration. II. pompous, swollen, puffed up, inflated.
inflecto: I. to warp / change, sway, affect. II., inflexi, inflectum to bend, bow, curve.
infletus: unwept, unmourned, unlamented.
inflexio: a bending, swaying.
inflexus: bending, curving.
infligo: , inflixi, inflictum to strike, hit, knock / cause damage.
inflo: to blow
influo: , influi, influxum to flow in / to rush in, steal in.
infodio: , infodi, infossum to dig in, bury.
informatio: concept, idea.
informis: formless, shapeless / deformed, hideous.
infortunatus: unfortunate, unhappy, unlucky.
infortunium: misfortune, bad luck / punishment.
infra: I. (+ acc.) below, under /(time) later than II. (adv.) below, underneath / to the south, in the underworld. III., inferius, infimus low down
infractio: a breaking / infractio aninimi dejection.
infractus: broken, weakened, impaired.
infragilis: unbreakable, strong.
infremo: to growl.
infrenatus: without a bridle.
infrendeo: to gnash the teetch.
infrenus: unbridled.
infreno: to bridle, check, restrain, break in.
infrequens: scanty, thin, uncrowded / infrequent / thinly populated.
infrequentia: scantiness, emptiness, loneliness.
infringo: , infregi, infractum to beak, weaken, impari, discourage.
infructuosus: unproduction, infertile, unfruitful.
infucatus: colored.
infula: I. insignia of office, headband, fillet. II. headband (worn by a priest), insignia.
infundo: , infudi, infusum to pour in or over /(+ dat.) administer.
infusco: to make dark, blacken.
ingemino: to redouble, repeat / be redoubled, increase.
ingemisco: to groan, sigh over.
ingemo: (+ dat.) to groan, sigh over.
ingenero: to plant, implant, generate.
ingeniose: cleverly.
ingeniosus: able, talented / neturally fit, adapted.
ingenium: innate character, talent, nature.
ingens: of immoderate size, vast, huge, monstrous, remarkable.
ingenuitas: free birth, noble-mindedness, frankness, openness.
ingenuus: free-born, noble-minded, upright, honorable.
ingero: to go off to, betake oneself to, pour forth, inflict.
inglorius: without fame, unddistinguished, inglorious.
ingluvies: (of an animal) crop, maw.
ingratis: unwillingly, ungratefully.
ingratus: ungrateful, unpleasant, disagreeable.
ingravesco: to become heavy, a burden, weary, pregnant.
ingravo: to weight down, aggravate, afflict.
ingredior: I. to enter upon, begin on /(with inf.) to begin to. II., ingredi, ingressus to step in, enter, go in, walk.
ingressio: an entering / beginning.
ingressus: entering, going in / inroad, movement.
ingruo: to fall upon, assail, attack, assault.
inguen: the groin.
ingurgito: to glut oneself, gorge.
ingustatus: untasted.
inhabilis: unmanageable, ill-fit, poorly adapted, unsuiited.
inhabitabilis: uninhabitable, unfit for man or beast.
inhabito: to inhabit.
inheresco: to adhere to, begin to cling to.
inhero: to stick in, cling to, cleave to.
inhalo: to breathe upon.
inhibeo: to hold in, check, restrian / back water / practice, use, employ.
inhio: to gape / yearn for, desire, want, covet.
inhoneste: dishonorably.
inhonesto: to disgrace, dishonor.
inhonestus: degraded, dishonored / dishonorable, shameful / ugly.
inhonoratus: unrewarded, not honored.
inhonorus: dishonored.
inhorreo: to bristle.
inhorresco: to begin to bristle, shudder, quiver, shake.
inhospitalis: inhospitable.
inhospitalitas: lack of hospitality.
inhospitus: inhospitable.
inhumane: inhumanly.
inhumanitas: curelty, inhumanity/ incivility, discourtesy/ stinginess.
inhumaniter: discourteously.
inhumanus: cruel, savage, barbarous, inhuman, uncivil, uncivilized.
inhumatus: unburied.
inibi: therein, in that place /(time) near at hand.
inicio: , inieci, iniectum to throw on, put on, don / inspire.
inimicus: personal enemy, foe, opponent.
iniquus: unequal, unjust, unfair.
initium: beginning, start, commencement, origin.
iniuria: injury, damage, hurt / injustice, wrong.
iniustus: unjust, inequitable, unfair.
innotesco: to become know, noted.
innuo: I. to give a nod to, give a sign to. II., innui, innutum to hint at, suggest, mean
inobedio: -ire disobident, disloyal
inolesco: to grow in or on.
inops: poor, helpless, in need
inquam: I say.
inquis: you say.
inquisitor: \ juror, member of an inquest, trustee.
inquit: he, she, it says.
irreto: ensnared, entrapped, entangled.
inrideo: to laugh at, mock, ridicule.
inritus: , irritus void, invalid, in vain, useless, ineffectual.
inruo: , irruo to rush in, fling in.
insania: insanity, irrationality, madness, folly.
insciens: unknowing, unaware, ignorant.
inscribo: inscribe, entitle, enlist.
insensatus: irrational.
insequor: to follow, pursue, assail, reproach, rebuke, attack.
inservio: to be a slave, serve, be devoted to.
insideo: sit upon something, be firmly placed.
insidiae: (plural) treachery, ambush, plot, conspiracy.
insignio: to put a mark upon, adorn, distinguish
insinuo: to insinuate, work one's way in, intimate.
insisto: to enter upon \ tread; (with d.) follow.
insolita: unaccustomed, unusual.
insolitus: unaccustomed / unusual, strange, uncommon.
insontis: guiltless, innocent.
insperatus: unexpected, unlooked for, unanticipated.
instabilitas: constant motion, restlessness
instanter: urgently.
instar: a form, figure, after the fashion of, like.
instigo: to goad, incite, stimulate, urge instituta apostolica canon law
instituo: I. to establish, found, institute. II. -ui -utum 3, put in place, begin
insto: to pursue eagerly, devote oneself to.
instructus: I. trained, taught. II. (from instruo) equipped, trained, supplied.
instruo: I. prepare, provide / draw up an order of battle. II. to built in, set up, construct, furnish / train
insuadibilis: adamant, immovable, not to be persuaded
insudo: (with ablative) exert oneself in, busy oneself with
insula: island.
insulto: to leap at or on / revile, insult, deride, heap scorn upon
insultus: attack, assault
insum: \ to be in or on, contained in, within.
insumo: get one's wish, obtain one's desire
insumptuosus: inexpensive, cheap, economical
insuper: as mentioned above
insurgo: , insurgi, insurrectum to rise up, rebel, revolt
integer: whole, untouched, unhurt, undamaged / complete, entire
intellego: , intellexi, intellectum to understand, comprehend, see.
intelligendo: f.p.p., understanding, being understood
intemporaliter: eternally, without end
intendo: I. to extend, aim, direct, direct one's course, aim at. II. to stretch, strain, try to prove
intenta: earnestness, seriousness
intentio: effort, exertion, attention, intent / attack, accusation
intentus: thorough, tense, anxious, strict.
inter: I. (+ acc.) between, among II. approximately, about, around, roughly inter canem et lupum at twilight
intercipio: , intercepi, interceptum to intercept
interdico: I. to forbid, prohibit, outlaw, gain an injunction. II. to place an interdict.
interdum: sometimes, now and then, at times.
intereo: to perish, die. interfectio-onis f, a killing
interficio: , interfeci, interfectum to kill, murder, slay
interfixus: paved, made firm
interpono: to place between, interpose / intervene
interrogatio: interrogation, inquiry
intertio: arrest, seize, take into custody
intervigilium: a nap, a doze, forty winks intestina-us-um
intorqueo: twist, distort
intrepidus: eager, hot-blooded
intro: to walk into, enter, make one's way into.
introduco: to lead in, introduce.
intueor: to look at attentively, gaze at, consider.
intumesco: to swell up, increase, swell with anger.
intus: within.
inultus: unavenged, unpunished
inundantia: flood, overflowing, inundation
invado: I. to undertake, go in, enter, get in. II. to assail, usurp, seize, attack, fall upon.
invalesco: to gather strength, become stronger.
invenio: to come upon, find, discover.
inventor: inventor, discoverer.
investigo: to track down, investigate.
inveteratus: hardened by age, of long-standing.
invetero: to give duration, to render old
invicem: one after the other, by turns, mutually, each other.
invictus: unconquer, unconquerable, undefeated.
invideo: to envy, be jealous of, look upon with envy.
invidia: envy, jealousy, hatred / censure
inviso: to go to see, visit, inspect, look at.
invisus: hated, hateful.
invito: to invite, summon.
invitus: unwilling, against one's will.
invocatio: invocation, an invoking
ioco: , iocor to joke, jest, make merry.
iocus: joke, jest, jape, gag.
ipse: , ipsa, ipsum himself, herself, itself.
ipsemet: his own very self.
ira: anger, wrath.
irascor: , iratus to be angry, to be wrathful.
iratus: angry, wrathful.
irrito: to irritate, exasperate, excite.
irritum: nothingness, worthlessness, vanity.
irritus: I. undecided, void, unfixed, of no effect. II. vain, useless, ineffectual, of not effect.
irruo: to rush into, rush upon, attack
id: this, that / he, she, it.
istud: that / sometimes pejorative.
ita: I. (in narration) and so; (with adj. or adv.) so, so very. II. so, thus. III. (with subj.) in such a way that, 
itaque: (adv.) and, so, therefore.
item: adv, likewise, moreover
itineris: road, route, journey.
itero: to repeat, say again, iterate.
iterum: again, a second time, once more.
iubeo: , iussi, iussum to order, command / tell someone to do
iucunditas: pleasure, charm.
iucundus: agreeable, pleasant, gratifying.
iudex: judge, juror.
iudicium: judgment, decision, opinion, trial
iudico: to judge, consider
iuge: perpetual, continuous.
iugo: to bind together, connect, couple.
iugosus: mountainous.
iugulum: , iugulus the throat.
iugum: I. crossbar, beam of scales / crest, ridge. II. yoke / a team of oxen, a pair / bond, union / slavery
iuguolo: to cut the throat, butcher, kill, destroy.
iumentum: beast of burden.
iunceus: made of rushes.
iunctio: connection, joining.
iunctura: a joining, joint / rekationship, combination.
iunctus: -a, -um united, connected, joined together
iuncus: the rush.
iungo: , iunxi, iunctum to join, unite, cinnect / yoke, harness / to mate
iuniperus: the juniper tree.
iuratus: under oath
iureiuro: to swear an oath.
iurgium: quarrel, altercation, brawl
iurgo: to quarrel, brawl / scold.
iurisdictio: administration of justice, extent of competence.
iuro: to swear, to make an oath.
ius: I., iurandum iuris iurandi etc. oath. II., iuris justice, law, right / broth, soup.
iussu: (abl.) at the command of, by order of.
iusta: due forms / funereal rites.
iuste: fairly, justly, rightly.
iustitia: justice, fairness, equity.
iustum: what is right.
iustus: just, right, equitable, fair, lawful, proper
iuvenilis: youthful.
iuvenesco: to reach the prime of life.
iuventus: youth (between 20 and 45).
iuvo: to help, aid, assist / to please, delight, gratify.
iuxta: I. (+ acc.) close to, near to/ (time) just before. II. close by, near/ in like manner, equally. III. just short of.
iuxtim: equally.
ivi: past tense of eo
jaceo: -ere -ui to stand (that which is stated)
jaculum: dart, javelin.
judicium: trial, legal investigation, judgement, decision.
judico: to condemn, judge, try
jugis: continual, ceaseless, perennial, constant.
jugiter: continually, perpetually, constantly / instantly.
jumentum: draft animal.
juvenis: young man, youth.
juventus: the age of youth (20-40 years).
juxta: adv, in a like manner, likewise
labasco: to give way, totter.
labecula: a slight stain, minor disgrace.
labefacio: , labefeci, labefactum to shake, loesen / impair.
labefacto: to weaken, disturb / shake violently.
labellum: a little lip / a small washing vessel.
labis: stain, blemish, disgrace, infamy / misfortune.
labium: lip (labiae lips).
labiosus: having large lips.
labo: to totter, sink, begin to fall.
labor: I. hardip, fatigue, distress. II. labor, work, toil III., lapsus to slip, glide, slide.
laboris: labor, work, toil labores solis eclipse of the sun.
laboriose: laboriously, with great effort
laboriosus: toilsome, laborious /(persons) industrious, toiling.
laboro: (intrans.) to work, toil, suffer, be afflicted, be troubled.
labrum: lip, edge, rim / bathing tub.
labrusca: wild grape vine.
labruscum: the wild grape.
lactis: milk.
lacer: torn, mangled, cut to pieces.
laceratio: a tearing, mangling.
lacero: to tear to pieces, mangle / squander money / slander someone.
lacerta: lizard.
lacertosus: muscular, powerful.
lacertus: the upper arm / strength.
lacesso: to harass, attack.
lacrima: tears / exudations from some plants. lacrima Heliandum amber.
lacrimabilis: lamentable, deplorable, woeful.
lacrimo: to weep, shed tears / exude, drip.
lacrimosus: tearful, mournful, shedding tears, 
lactans: giving milk.
lactatio: enticement, come-on.
lacteus: milky, of milk, milk-white.
lacto: to allure, entice, wheedle.
lactuca: lettuce.
lacuna: I. a hole, empty space / pond, pool / deficiency, loss. II. missing letters, words, or phrases in a manuscript.
lacunar: panelled ceiling.
lacus: a hollow / lake, pool, pond, troough, tank, tub.
ledo: strike, hit, hurt, damage, offend, annoy, violate.
lesio: rhetorical attack / wounding.
laetabilis: , letabilis joyous, glad.
laetans: rejoicing, joyous.
laetatio: , letatio rejoicing, joy.
letifico: to fertilize / cheer, galdden, delight.
letificus: gladdening, joyous, spreading happiness.
leticia: fertility / richness, grace / joy, delight. joy, gladness, delight
laeto: , leto to cheer, gladden, make joyful.
letor: to rejoice, be joyful.
leve: left-handedly, awkwardly.
levus: I. the left hand, left side, left-handed. II. foolish, silly / unlucky, unpropitious.
laganum: a cake.
lama: bog, slough.
lambo: to lick /(of rivers) to wash.
lamenta: (neut. pl) weeping, wailing.
lamentabilis: lamentable, mournful.
lamentatio: weeping, wailing, lamenting.
lamentor: to weep, wail, lament /(trans.) to bewail.
lamia: witch, vampire.
lamnia: , lammina, lamna sheet of metal, coin, knife blade, nutshell.
laniatus: a tearing, ripping, mangling, mutilating
lanx: dish, platter, plate
lapsus: fall, fault, error, sliding, gradual movement.
laqueum: noose, halter, snare, trap.
laqueus: snare, trap, noose.
largior: lavish, bestow, grant, give abindantly.
lascivio: to run riot, play, be wanton.
lasesco: to become tired, grow weary
late: broadly, widely, extensively
latenter: secretly, in a concealed manner
latito: to lie hidden, be concealed
latrator: a barker (such as a dog)
latro: I. (-are) to bark, bay / rant / runble, roar II. (-onis) hired servant / mercenary soldier / robber, bandit, brigand III. (-onis) hunter
latrocinium: mercenary service / highway robbery / villainy / a gang of robbers
latrocinor: (dep) serve as a mercenary / to rob, steal
latrunculus: highwayman, robber, brigand, bandit / mercenary soldier
latus: I. broad, wide, extensive II. -eris sides, flank / lungs /
laudabilis: praiseworthy, laudable
laudabiliter: (adv) in a laudable fashion
laudatio: praise, commendation
laudator: praiser.
laudo: to praise, extoll, commend / name, mention, cite, quote.
Laudunum: Laon.
laureatus: crowned with laurel, laureate
laureola: a laurel branch, crown of laurel / victory, triumph, success
laurifer: carrying laurel, crowned with laurel / tiumphant, victorious
laurus: the laurel, bay tree / triumph, victory, success
laus: praise, glory, fame
lautitia: splendor, elegance
lautomiae: (-arum) stone quarry
lautus: washed, bathed, cleaned / fine, elegant, refined
lauvabrum: a bath
lavatio: washing, bathing
lavo: , lavi, lautus (-ere) to wash, bathe/ moisten, get wet / wash away
laxamentum: a widening, expansion / rest, respite
laxe: widely, loosely / unrestrained
laxitas: wideness, expansiveness, roominess
laxo: I. sell formally, give up, loosen / widen, extend, enlarge / undo, relax II. to relieve / release, set free, liberate / yield up
laxus: wide, spacious / later, postponed / lax, loose, relaxed
lea: , leana
lebes: copper kettle, basin, cauldron.
lectica: litter, bier
lectio: selection, picking out / reading, perusal
lectulus: a small bed, cot
lectus: bed, couch
legatio: office of legate / office of ambassador, embassy commander
legatus: deputy, ambassador, envoy / commander of a legion
legens: (-entis) a reader.
legio: a selection / chosen body / legion
legitiums: lawful, licit, right, proper, legitimate
lego: to gather, choose, collect, pass through, read / appoint, select
legumen: a bean, pea, legume
lemiscus: a ribbon.
lemma: theme, title, epigram.
lemures: (pl. only) ghosts, phantoms.
lenimentus: alleviation, impreovement, mitigation.
lenio: to mitigate, relieve, make better.
lenis: smooth / gentle, kind, mild.
lenitas: , lenitudo smoothness, gentleness, mildness.
leno: procurer, go-between.
lenocinium: enticement, allurement.
lenocinor: to pander, flatter, make up to / to promote, advance.
lens: , lentis
lente: slowly, calmly, cooly, deliberately.
lentesco: to become soft, flexible, sticky / to weaken, slacken.
lentitudo: slowness, sluggishness / apathy
lento: to bend.
lentulus: rather slow, a little slow.
lentus: I. lethargic, inactive / slow, lingering. II. tough, resistant, tenacious / supple, pliant /
Leodie: Liege.
Leodium: Liege.
lepide: charminly, wittily, elegantly, pleasantly.
lepidus: charming, witty, pleasant, elegant.
lepos: charm, wit, elegance.
lepus: hare, rabbit. Lesciense, monastery of Liessies.
letalis: mortal, deadly, fatal.
letaliter: mortally, fatally.
lethargus: drowsiness, apathy, sleepiness, coma.
letifer: deadly, mortal.
leto: I. to kill, slay. II. to cheer, gladden, make joyful.
letum: death, ruin, annihilation.
levamen: alleviation, mitigation, solace, refreshment.
levamentum: comfort, easing, alleviation, consolation.
levatio: alleviation, mitigation, solace.
leviculus: empty-headed, vain, silly.
levidensis: thin, slight, poor.
levis: I. light, slight, trivial / beardless, bald / light-armed. II. rapid, swift / unimpotant / fickle, inconstant / unstable.
levitas: lightness, levity / fickleness, inconstancy / groundlesness.
leviter: lightly, softly, slightly.
levo: I. to raise, lift up / relieve, ease / diminish, weaken, impair. II. to smooth, polish.
legis: law, statute / covenant, agreement
libatio: libation.
libellus: little book.
libenter: willingly, with pleasure.
liber: I. child, offspring. II., libera, liberum free, independent, unrestricted. III. book.
libri: book.
liberalis: courteous, generous, gentlemanly.
liberaliter: courteously, generously, honorably.
liberatio: release, liberation, aquittal, setting free.
libere: freely, openly, frankly.
libero: I. to lift (an obstacle), raise. II. to set free, deliver, liberate, release / exempt
libertas: freedom, liberty, independence / frankness, candor.
libido: whim, caprice, violent desire, passionate longing.
liceo: to be valued at, be for sale.
liceor: to offer a price, to offer to buy, bid, proffer, tender.
licens: unimpeded, free, unrestrained, unchecked.
licentia: license, leave, authorization / freedom, liberty / licentiousness.
licentio: to authorize, permit, dismiss.
licet: I. (as conj.) granted that, although. II. granted that, although / it is allowed, one may or can. III. imper v., it is right, just
licitus: permitted, allowed.
ligamen: string, thread.
ligatio: imprisonment, bondage, captivity, servitude.
lignarius: carpenter.
lignator: wood-cutter.
ligo: to bind, tie.
lima: file, polishing, revision.
limina: threshold.
lingua: language, tongue, speech.
lino: to smear, befoul, dirty.
linteum: linnen, napkin.
liquidus: fluid, flowing, liquid / clear, evident, certain.
litigo: to quarrel, dispute.
littera: letter (of the alphabet).
litterae: (pl.) letter, epistle, missive, note / literature.
loci: (pl.) passages in literary works.
loco: to place, put, position.
locupleto: to enrich, make wealthy.
locus: place, location, situation, spot. \
loginquitas: distance, remoteness, isolation.
longe: far. longe lateque far and wide.
loquacis: talkative, loquacious, garrulous.
locutus: to say, speak, tell, declare.
lorica: hauberk \, a knight's service.
loricatus: wearing armor, armored.
lubricus: oily, slippery, slick.
lucerna: lamp.
lucidus: -a-um, shining, bright, clear.
lucinaria: lamp.
lucror: to gain, profit, win.
lucrosus: profitable, gainful.
lucrum: gain, profit.
luctisonus: sad-sounding, mournful, baleful.
luctus: lamentation, mourning, grief.
ludius: actor, player
ludo: lusi l
usum: to play, sport / imitate, banter / delude, deceive.
ludus: game, sport, school.
lues: plague, pestilence, calamity.
lugeo: to mourn, be in mourning, grieve/(tans, ) to lament, bewail.
lumen: light, lamp, lantern / light of day / the eye / clearness / understanding.
luminaris: window shutter.
luminarium: light, lamp.
luminosus: bright.
luna: moon.
lunatus: crescent-shaped.
lupus: wolf.
Lutosensis: Leuze.
lucis: light.
luxuria: luxury, extravagance, opulence.
macellarius: butcher, slaughter-house.
macer: thin, lean.
macero: to soften, weaken, reduce, torment.
macies: thiness, gauntness / poverty barrenness
macresco: to become lean, skinny, thin.
mactabilis: deadly, lethal.
macto: to magnify, glorify, honor / slay, fight, punish, afflict.
macula: stain, mark, spot/ blemish, fault, flaw.
maculo: to stain, blemish, defile, pollute.
maculosus: spotted, speckled, poluted.
madesco: to get wet.
madide: drunkenly.
madidus: wet, moist, soaked, boiled, soft, drunk, dyed, steeped.
mador: , maero to grieve, sorrow.
meror: mourning, grief, sorrow.
magis: more, to a greater extent, rather, for preference
magister: master, canon / master of a school, professor.
magnopere: magnus opere very, very much.
maximus: large, great, important.
magus: magical.
maiestas: majesty, dignity, greatness.
maiores: (pl.) ancestors.
Malbodiensis: Maubeuge.
pessime: badly, ill, wrongly.
malens: preferring. maligo-are to do/ contrive evil
Malmundarium: Malmedy.
malo: , mallui, malus to choose, prefer.
malum: evil, misfortune, misdeed, crime, injury, damage.
malus: peior, pessimus bad, wicked, evil.
mancepo: to sell formally, turn over, give into charge.
mandatum: I. order, decree, mandate, instruction. II. commission, charge, entrust.
mando: to commit, entrust, order, command.
mane: morning, early in the morning, early.
manentia: permanency.
maneo: to remain, stay, stay the night, last, endure, abide by.
mansuetus: I. tame, mild, gentle. II. mild, soft, gentle.
mano: to flow
manus: , manus hand, band, handwriting.
Marceniense: Marchiennes, 
Marcieniensis: Marchiennes.
mara: marl \.
marmoreus: like marble.
maro: to apply marl to the soil
maris: sea.
maritus: husband. martyr-yris
martyrium: n, martyrdom
matris: mother.
mairia: ?vat, for the fermentation of beer.
materia: material, substance, matter.
matertera: maternal aunt.
matrimonium: marriage.
maxime: I. especially, particularly, principally. II. greatly, exceedingly, to the highest degree, very.
me: I. (abl.) me / you'll do fine with ME, baby. II. (acc.) me / that old black magic has ME in its spell.
medicor: to heal, cure.
medicus: doctor, physician.
mediocris: ordinary, average, fair, moderate, mediocre.
meditatio: practice, preparation, getting ready / consideration, pondering.
meditor: , meditatus to reflect upon, consider, ponder / practice.
medium: everyday life, the common good, the public eye.
medius: middle, the middle of, central, midst.
medie: moderately.
mei: my, mine / MY heart belongs to daddy. that old gang of MINE.
mellis: honey.
melior: better.
mellitus: honeyed, sweet as honey.
membrana: thin skin, film, parchment, membrane, prepared skin.
memini: , meminisse to remember.
memor: mindful, remembering, grateful, thoughful, prudent.
memoratus: mentioned.
memoria: memory, remembrance, recall, recollection.
Menapiorum: city Cassel in France
mendiosus: full of mistakes, shot with errors
mendosus: faulty, full of faults.
menda: fault, blemish, mistake, error
mentis: mind, thought, intention, intellect.
mensa: table.
mensis: month.
mercedis: pay, reward, recompense, compensation.
mereo: deserve, gain, obtain, serve as a soldier. deserve, earn, be entitled to, merit.
mereor: deserve, earn, be entitled to, merit.
meretricis: prostitute, whore, harlot.
meridianus: midday, afternoon, south.
messis: the harvest, in-bringing, crop.
messor: reaper, harvester.
mestitia: misfortune?
Metim: Metz.
metuo: to fear, dread, be frightened.
metus: fear, dread, anxiety.
meus: my.
mica: crumb, morsel, grain / small loaf.
micans: twinkling, sparkling, shining, gleaming, flashing, glowing.
michina: nostril.
mico: I. to serve / quiver, shake, palpitate. II. glitter, gleam, shine, sparkle, flash, be bright.
migrus: small, puny.
mihi: (dat.) me / give ME land, lots of land.
militis: soldier, warrior, knight.
milia: (pl.) thousands.
militaris: -e of a soldier, military, martial.
militus: ground, milled (of grain).
mille: a thousand.
milies: a thousand times.
minae: battlements, parapets / threats, menaces.
minagium: duty of the sale of grain.
miniatus: damaged, diminished, lessened, decreased.
minime: in the least degree, very little/ not at all, by no means
minimus: least, smallest, slightest.
ministro: I. to attend, wait upon, assist. II. to serve, wait upon, provide, supply.
minor: smaller, less, slighter.
minuo: , minui, minutum I. To less, diminish, decrease, grow smaller. II. to draw blood, let blood, to bleed (someone).
miraculum: a miracle play.
miraculose: miraculously.
mire: wonderfully, mervellously, uncommonly.
mirifice: wonderfuly, marvelously, extraordinarily
miro: to wonder.
miror: to marvel at, admire, wonder.
mirus: wonderful, astonishing, extraordinary.
misceo: , miscui, mixtum to mix, mingle, blend.
miser: wretched, unfortunate, miserable.
miserabile: sadly, mournfully, wretchedly
miserabilis: sad, wretched, mournful, plaintive
misere: wretchedly, miserably.
misereo: , misereor to pity.
misericordia: pity, mercy.
missa: holy mass
mitesco: to grow mild, ameliorate.
mitigo: to make mild or ripe, make smooth, pacify, appease.
mitis: mild, gentle / ripe, mature.
missum: to send, dispatch.
modestus: orderly, within bounds, moderate, restrained.
modica: moderate, within bounds, limited, undistinguished.
modicus: ordinary, undistinguished, within bounds.
modio: a grain measure, a bushel basket.
modo: now, just now, only. modo...modo at one time ... at another.
modus: measure, bound, limit / manner, method, mode, way.
moenia: walls, fortifications of a city / ramparts / castle, fortress
Moguntium: Mainz.
moleste: take annoyance/ moleste fero I take annoyance.
molestia: annoyalce, troublesomeness / stiffness, affectation.
molestus: troublesome, disagreeable, annoying.
molior: to build, erect, construct, contrive, toil, struggle.
mollio: to soften, make pliant.
mollis: soft, pliant, flexible, easily moved, gentle.
monachus: monk.
Monasteriense: Mnster.
monasterium: monastery, abbey, convent.
moneo: to warn, admonish, remind, advise, instruct.
monitio: admonition, warning.
montis: mountain, mount.
monstro: to show, appoint, point out, ordain, appoint, nominate.
monstrum: portent, omen, monster.
Montensem: Mons.
moratlis: mortal.
morbus: sickness, disease, illness.
morium: ways, conduct, character, morals.
morior: to die, wither away, decay.
mortis: death.
morsus: a biting, bite, also, sting, pain.
mortalitas: the state of being mortal/ death, a dying
mortifera: deadly things
mortuus: dead, deceased, passed away, gone West, departed.
mos: moris/ will, inclination/ custom, wont, usage, rule. motus-us m, motion (earth quake)
moveo: , moti, motum to move, arouse, affect, influence.
mox: soon, presently, then, thereupon.
mucro: a sharp point, edge, dagger point.
mugio: to groan, bellow, roar, low.
mulier: woman.
multi: many, numerous / the common herd.
multiplex: manifold, many-fold, many times / tortuous
multipliciter: in many ways, in various ways
multo: by much, by far, by a great deal, by a lot.
multum: much, greatly.
multus: I. much, great II. ne multus briefly, in brief. multus plus plurimum much, a lot.
mundo: to clean.
mundus: I. clean, neat, elegant. II. world, universe.
munero: / munerior to give, present.
munimentum: fortification, protection, defenses.
munio: to fortify, defend, protect / build a road.
munitio: fortifying, defense works, bridging, fortification.
muneris: service, office, function, duty / gift.
muris: mouse.
mussito: to grumble, mutter.
mutatio: change, alteration, transformation.
muto: I. punish, fine, mulct. II. to change, alter / exchange.
mutuo: borrowed, lend, 
mutuus: I. a loan. dare mutuum to make a loan. II. interchanged, mutually, reciprocal / reciprocity.
nam: I. but now, on the other hand / surely, for it is certain II. conj, for, for example, instance III.
namque: (conj.) for / for example, for instance / but now, certainly.
Namucense: Namur.
narro: to make known, say, speak, narrate.
nascor: , nasci, natus to be born, spring forth.
natalis: , natalis birthday.
nationis: nation, race, people, breed / pagan people
natu: (ab, sing.) by birth.
nauta: sailor.
navale: ship's station, dockyard.
navigatio: voyage, navigation.
navigo: to sail, navigate.
navis: ship, vessel, boat.
navitas: energy, get up and go. ne... quidem not ... even.
ne: (conj.) that ... not, in order that ... not, in order not to.
nebulosus: misty, foggy. nec... nec neither nor.
nec: conj, and not nec tamen and yet ... not.
necdum: (neque dum) and not yet.
necessarius: necessary, needed, essential, necessary.
necesse: (adj.) necessary, unavoidable, indispensable.
necne: or not.
necnon: and also.
neco: to kill, slay, put to death.
necto: to tie up, bind, fasten
nefas: wrong, sin.
nego: to deny, refuse a request, deny something to someone
negotium: employment, business, task, occupation, pains.
nemo: no one, nobody.
nemorosus: wooded, covered with trees, forested
neo: to spin, interweave. (to spin thread and yarn).
nepotis: grandson.
nequam: worthless, good for nothing, bad.
nequaquam: by no means, not at all. neque... neque neither ... nor.
nec: and not, nor.
nequeo: not to be able, to be impossible.
nequequam: by no means, not at all
nequities: worthlessness, badness, wickedness.
nescio: to be ignorant, be unaware, not know, be unkowing.
nichilominus: nevertheless.
nidor: vapor, smell, reek, odor.
niger: black.
nihil: (undeclinable) nothing
nihildom: nothing as yet
nichilominus: nevertheless, notwithstanding
nihilum: nothing.
nimirum: of course, undoubtedly, certainly (sometimes ironical).
nimis: adv. too much, overmuch, excessively
nimium: (adv.) too much, overmuch, excessively.
nisi: if not, unless, except.
niteo: to shine, glitter, be bright, glow, be sleek, flourish.
nitesco: I. to begin to shine, grow sleek. II. to begn to shine / to grow fat or sleek
nitidus: bright, shining / fat, sleek / flowering
nitor: I. brillance, brightness, glow, elegance, splendor. II. to rest, lean, support oneself / trust in, depend upon. III. to strive, exert oneself, make an effort, persevere. IV. splendor, glow, elegance, brilliance, brightness.
Nivellensem: Nivelles, city and monastery.
niveus: white, snowy.
nixor: to lean against / strive, strain, labor, struggle.
nixus: strain, effort.
no: I. (nare, navi) to swim, float, fly, sail. II. -are being done, made
nobis: I. (abl.) us / there'll be no one as happy as US. II. (dat.) us / the world belongs to US.
nocens: bad, wicked, injurious, culpable, evil.
noceo: I. (+ dat.) to do harm to, inflict injury, hurt. II. do harm, inflict injury.
nolo: , nolle, nolui to be unwilling, wish not to, refuse.
nomen: name. nomen Romanorum Roman power.
nominatim: by name, expressly. nomine tenus nominally, in name. non solum ... sed etiam not only ... but also
non: not.
nondum: not yet
nonnisi: not? not unless?
nonnullus: some / pl. several.
nonnumquam: sometimes.
nonus: ninth.
nos: I. us / they tried to tell US we're too young. II. we / WE live and die by that creed.
nosco: to become acquainted with, get to know.
nostrum: our, ours.
noster: , nostri our ours / that old dream of OURS our ours / OUR hearts beat as one.
nota: mark, token, note, sign.
notabilis: -e, noteworthy, notable, notorious
notarius: stenographer (class.), notary, legal scribe. noto-are make note, mark down
novem: nine.
novitas: newness, novelty, strangeness.
novo: to make anew, refresh, revive, change, alter, invent.
novus: I. new, fresh, young, inexperienced, revived, refreshed. II. novel, unusual, extraordinary / news, novelty, a new thing
noctis: night.
nullus: not any, no, none.
numerus: total, category, class, number.
numquam: at no time, never.
nunc: now, at the present time, soon, at this time. nunc quidem at one time...then.
nuncupo: to call, proclaim
nunquam: never.
nuntio: to announce, report, relate. nuntium-i n, messenger
nuntius: messenger, message.
nuper: newly, recently, not long ago.
nusquam: nowhere, in no place, nothing, for nothing, never. nowhere, on no occasion / nusquam esse -- not exist nusquam esse not to exist.
nutrimens: food, nourishment.
nutrimentus: nourishment.
nutrio: to suckle, nourish, bring up, rear.
nutus: I. a nodding, nod, command, will. II. a nod, command, will / gravitation, movement down.
obdormio: to fall asleep.
obduco: to draw over, cover/ lead against / pass, spend
obduro: to be hard, persist, endure, last, hold out.
obicio: , obieci, obiectum to offer, throw in someone's teeth.
obligatus: bound, under an obligation.
obliquo: to turn sideways, turn aside.
oblittero: to cancel, blot out.
oblivio: forgetfulness, oblivion.
obruo: to overwhelm, destroy.
obsequium: indulgence, pliancy, submission.
obses: (obsidis) hostage, security, pledge, surety
obsideo: to sit near / haunt, frequent / besiege, invest
obsido: blockage, besiege, invest
obstinatus: firm, resolved, staunch.
obtestor: to implore, entreat, beg, call as a witness.
obtineo: to hold, keep, possess, maintain / to continue. obviam ire (+ dat.) to go to meet, oppose / help, remedy.
obviam: I. (adverb) in the way, on the way, toward on the way, in the way /(+ dat.) towards, against. II. on the way, in the way / (in dat.) open, accessible.
obvolvo: to wrap up, cover, 
occasio: favorable moment, opportunity.
occasus: setting (of the sun, etc)/ the west / fall, destruction.
occatio: harrowing.
occidio: slaughter, massacre.
occasum: to fall, fall down, (for the sun) to set.
occisor: murderer.
occludo: to close, shut up, close off.
occulco: to trample (down).
occulte: secretly, in secret, by stealth.
occulto: to hide, conceal, cover.
occultus: hidden, concealed / secretly.
occumbo: to fall, topple, drop / fall dead.
occupo: to take possession, grasp, seize, enjoy, get a start on.
occurro: to occur / run to meet, attack / oppose, work against
occuro: to occur, come about, happen.
occursus: a meeting.
ocius: quick. fleet, sooner, faster.
oculus: eye.
odio: to hate, despite, hold in contempt, dislike strongly.
odium: hatred.
odorus: keen scenter, sharp nosed.
oestrus: horse-fly, frenzy.
offa: lump, swelling / pellet, shot / mass of something.
offendo: to knock, hit, strike / shock, offend, displease / stumble, lurch.
offensio: striking, knocking, hitting against, blow.
offensus: collision, shock / dislike, displeasure.
offero: to bring forward, place before, present, offer, expose.
officina: workshop, factor.
officiosus: respectful, attentive.
officium: duty, service, job.
olim: at that time, formerly, once, for a long time now.
omitto: I. to omit, leave out / let go. II. to let slip, lose, pardon
omnigenus: of all kinds.
omnino: altogether, entirely, wholly, certainly, completely.
omnipotens: all-powerful, almighty, omnipotent
omnis: all, every.
onero: to load, burden, oppress, fil up.
onus: load, burden, weight, trouble / charge, public road tax.
opera: work, pains, labor.
operor: to work, labor, toil, take pains.
opes: (pl.) means, wealth, abundance, riches, resources.
opinio: opinion, report, rumor, conjecture, report.
opinor: -atus, 1, dep. v, to be of the opinion of
opisthotonos: A disease where the body is curved backward.
oporotheca: place for keeping fruit
oportet: I. it is proper, one should, one ought II. imper v., to assume it shall be, reasonable, necessary III. it is fitting, it is proper, reasonable, becoming
oportunitas: convenience, fitness, advantage, opportunity.
oppono: , opposui, oppositum to set against, oppose, be opposite.
opportune: (adv) opportunely, conveniently.
opportunitas: fitness, suitability, convenience, advantage.
opportunitatus: Heriman, cap. 42.
opportunus: I. opportune, fit, convenient, suitable. II. fit, suitable/ (time) favorable /(+dat.) liable to.
opprimo: , oppressi, oppressum to suppress, overwhelm, overpower, check.
opprobrium: reproach, disgrace.
oppugno: to fight against, attack, assault, assail.
singular: power, poer to aid, power to help
optimates: the aristocratic party.
optimus: one of the best, aristocrat, noble.
opto: to desire, wish for, want.
opulentus: rich, wealthy / powerful, mighty / splendid, sumptuous
opulenter: richly, wealthily
opulentia: riches, wealth / power, might / opulence, splendor
operis: work, labor, work done, completed work, building
opusculus: a little or small work, a small book
ora: I. region, clime, district, country / residents of a district II. edge, rim, border, boundary / coast, coast-line
oraculum: a solemn statement, oracle, prophecy, words of a god
oratio: speech, address, oration.
orator: orator, speaker. spokesman, envoy, ambassador
oratorius: oratorical / oratory
oratu: (abl.sing.m.) by request orbis signifer the Zodiac
orbis: circle, orb, ring, disk, orbit, coil/ round / rotation orbis lacteus the Milky Way orbis terrarum the world, the Earth
orbita: a wheel rut
orbitas: bereavement, loss of children, loss of parents
orbus: deprived of children or parents, orphan / deprived, destitute
orca: a pot or jar
orchadis: a type of olive
orchestra: theater space reserved for the Senate / senators
ordinarius: according to order, regular, ordinary
ordinatim: regularly, ordinarily
ordinatio: rule, government, order, arrangment, regulation
ordinatus: arranged, orderly
ordinem: regularly, appropriately, properly
ordino: (-are) to set in order, regulate, arrange, appoint, govern
ordior: , ordiri, orsus to begin, start (esp. of speaking)
ordo: rank, class, order
orexis: appetite, desire
organum: instrument, musical instrument.
orgia: a festival of mysteries, orgy
orichalcum: copper ore / brass
oriens: rising, the rising sun / east / morning
originis: origin, start, source, beginning / ancestor
orior: I., oriri, ortus rise, become visible, appear. II. to be born / to be a consequence or result of something III. rise, become visible, appear
oriundus: arising from, springing from, coming from
ornamentum: I. equipment, kit, trappings / furniture / decorations II. weapons / honor, distinction
ornate: splendidly, ornately, elegantly
ornatus: dress, attire, equipment, ornament, embellishment.
orno: to equip, furnish, supply / decorate, adorn
ornus: mountain ash
oro: to speak, argue, plead, orate, beg, entreat
orsorum: beginning, start, undertaking / first few words
orsus: a beginning, undertaking, initiative
ortus: -us, m, birth, origin, rising / origin, source
origis: gazelle, wild goat
os: , oris I. mouth, opening, source / a mask II. face, countenance, sight / expression III., ossis (n) a bone
ostendo: I. show, reveal, present, make plain, declare. II., -ere -di sum to show, to exhibit
ostium: entrance, door.
otium: free time, leisure, ease, peace, repose.
ovis: sheep.
paciscor: I. to make a bargain or agreement, covenant, deal. II. to make an agreement, covenant, pact.
pactum: I. agreement, contract, covenant, pact. II. treaty, pact, contract.
pactus: agreed-upon, stipulated, betrothed.
paecipio: to warn, admonish / teach, instruct
pene: nearly, almost.
paganus: countryman, peasant, pagan
pagatim: in vilages, in a village manner, in a rusticway
pala: spade, peel for putting bread in the oven
palam: openly, publicly, (+abl.) in the presence of
palestra: gymnasium, wrestling school
paliurus: a plant, Christ's thorn
pallens: pale, wan, pale yellow, pale green / weak, drooping
palleo: be pale, be yellow
pallesco: (+ acc.) grow pale at
pallidus: pale, wan; causing paleness
pallium: coverlet, mantle, cloak.
pallor: paleness, fading
palmarium: excellent, splendid, outstanding
palmula: blade of an oar
palor: (dep.) to wander, stray, err
palpito: throb, tremble, shake
palpo: carress, stroke / coax, cajole, flatter
paludosus: swampy, marshy, boggy
palus: pale, stake / swamp, bog, marsh
paluster: marshy, swampy, boggy
pando: to stretch out, spread out, extend
pandus: curved, crooked, arched, bowed
pango: to fix, hammer in, drive in, fasten
panis: (-is) bread
pannus: rag, patch, piece of cloth
panthera: leopard, panther
papilla: teat, breast, nipple
pappo: -are; to eat
papula: a pimple
par: equal, like
paratus: I. preparation, fitting out, equipment. II. prepared, ready, equipped; (of persons) skilled
parce: moderately, economically
parco: I. (+inf. to forebear to), avoid, spare, keep oneself from. II. (with dative) to spare, refrain from injuring
parcus: sparing, thrifty, economical, moderate
pardus: panther, leopard
parens: , parentis parent.
pareo: (+ dat.) to be obedient to, obey.
paries: , parietis wall (of a house)
parilis: similar, like, equal
pario: to bear, bring forth, produce/ create, make, get.
pariter: I. equally, in like manner, as well. II. alike, at the same time, together
paro: to prepare, get ready/ set, put/ furnish, supply/ buy.
pars: , partis part, share / direction.
partim: partly / some.
minime: (adv.) little, too little, not enough.
parumper: for a short time, for a little while, for a bit
parvulus: child, infant, young, little / very small, tiny
parvus: minor, minimus small, little
pasco: to graze, forage, browse.
passer: sparrow.
passim: adv. far and wide, everywhere, scattered about / indiscriminately.
patefacio: to disclose, expose, open, make open
patella: dish, platter, plate
pateo: I. to be revealed, to stand open, to be clear, plain. II. to be open, be exposed
pater: , patris father.
paterna: of a father, paternal, native
paternus: of a father, paternal, native
patesco: to be laid open, bare, exposed, to be revealed
patibilis: endurable, bearable, sufferable
patiens: patient /(+ gen.) capable of enduring.
patientia: patience, suffering, endurance
patina: a dish
patior: to suffer, endure, permit.
patria: fatherland, one's native country, homeland
patricius: a nobleman
patrocinor: to protect, defend, support, patronize.
patronus: patron, protector.
patruus: paternal uncle.
pauci: few, a few, some.
paulatim: gradually, litle by little.
paulisper: for a little while, for a short time.
paululum: very small, very little
pauper: I. beggar, person without means. II. poor, with few means, poverty-stricken.
paupertas: beggardry, poverty, humble circumstances.
pax: , pacis peace, truce, treaty
peccamen: sin, fault, error
peccatus: sin.
pecco: to do wrong, err, sin, go astray.
pecto: to comb, card, thrash (to card wool).
pectoris: heart, breast
peculium: a bit of money, a small property
pecunia: money.
pecuniosus: rich, wealthy \profitable, lucrative
pecus: a single head of cattle, especially a sheep/ a herd
pedes: going on foot, walking / foot-soldier, infantryman
peior: worse (see malus).
pello: , pepuli, pulsum to hit, beat / exile, drive away, banish
peloris: a clam
pendeo: to hang, depend, be suspended / be uncertain, undecided.
pendo: to weigh, value, consider, judge, esteem
penetrabilis: capable of being penetrated / penetrating, piercing
penetralis: I. passing through, penetrating / internal, inner / II. (noun) interior, inner rooms
penetranter: deeply, penetratingly, searchingly
penetro: to put into, pass through, penetrate
penicullus: a painter's brush, pencil, stylus
peniculus: a sponge, brush
penitens: (penitentis) a penitent
penintentiarius: confessor, penintentiary
penitio: to do penance
penitus: I. (adverb) accurately, thoroughly, wholly, entirely II. (adv.) inside, widely, through and through, completely III. inward, inner, internal, interior
penna: feather, wing
pennatus: winged, with feathers
penniger: winged, with feathers
pennipes: wing-footed, swift, fleet
pennipotens: capable of flight
pensio: a weighing out / paying, payment, rent / day of payment
pensito: to weigh carefully, weigh out / pay / ponder, consider, think over
penso: (-are) to weigh out / estimate, ponder, consider / pay, purchase
penuria: , penurium lack, want, penury
penuriosus: penurious, poor, poverty-stricken.
penus: , us provisions, supplies, victuals
peplum: robe of state
pepulo: ? Herimann, cap. 3.
per: I. (+ acc.) (means/ instrument) through, with, by, by means of. II. (+ acc.) (cause) because of, on account of. III. (+ acc.) (of space) through, along, over / in the presence of. IV. (+ acc.) (of time) throughout, during, in the course of. V. (prefix to an adjective) very, excessively, quite
pera: wallet, purse, bag
peractio: completion, finishing, end
peracto: to carry through, complete, accomplish
peraeque: quite equally
peragito: (-are) to harass, push around
perago: I. (-ere) to harass, disturb / mention / complete, accomplish II. (legal) to prosecute to the end
peragro: to wander through, travel through. per antea before, formerly.
percipio: , percepi, perceptum to gain, learn, perceive, understand.
percunctor: inquire, interrogate, investigate.
perculsus: a shock.
percutio: (percussum) to strike hard, pierce, transfix / shock.
perdignus: very worthy.
perditio: loss, destruction
perdo: I. to destroy, ruin, waste, scatter, squander. II. to lose, destroy
perduco: I. to lead through, conduct, carry through. II., perduxi, perductum bring through, spread over
peregrinus: wanderer, foreigner, stranger / pilgrim, crusader.
pereo: to pass away, be destroyed, perish.
perfectus: complete, finished, done / perfect, without flaw.
perfero: I. to bear, suffer, endure. II.
pertulit: to endure, undergo
perficio: , perfeci, perfectum to do thoroughly, accomplish, bring about.
perfidia: treachery, faithlessness.
perfidiosus: treacherous, faithless
perfringo: to break through, penetrate / shatter.
perfruor: to execute completely, enjoy to the full.
perfusus: steeped, soaked, drenched.
pergo: to continue, proceed, go on with.
periclitatus: put in peril, endangered.
periclitor: to test make a trial, put in peril, endanger.
periculosus: hazardous, dangerous.
periculum: danger, risk.
perimo: , peremi, peremptum to destroy
peritus: skilled, expert.
periurium: perjury, oath-breaking, foreswearing an oath.
perlustro: to pass through, survey, look, examine.
permaximum: the very greatest.
permeo: to pass through.
permitto: , permissi, permissum to allow, permit, let.
permoveo: to excite, agitate, stir up, move.
perniciosus: pernicious, destructive.
perperam: wrongly, falsely.
perpetro: to complete, accomplish, perform.
perpetuus: perpetual, lasting, continuous, uninterrupted.
perscitus: very clever, exceedingly sharp. per sic quod on condition that, with the understanding that.
perscribo: to write out, write down, place on record.
perseco: to cut through, dissect, cut away.
persequor: , persequi, persecutus I. to follow, pursue, take revenge. II. to persecute, hunt down, track, trail.
perseverantia: perseverence, persistence.
persevero: to persist, persevere, continue.
persisto: to persist, persevere.
persolvo: to unloose, explain, expound / pay off a debt, pay. personam gero to act a part.
persona: I. actor's mask, part, role / character, personality. II. \ one holding an honor, official, magnate.
perspicuus: transparent, bright, clear, evident.
persto: to persist, remain firm.
persuadeo: , persuasi, persuasum (+ dat.) to persuade.
perterreo: to terrify.
pertimesco: to become very much afraid.
pertinacia: firmness, obstinacy, stubborness.
pertinaciter: stubbornly, obstinately.
pertinax: persistent, firm, mean, stubborn, obstinate
pertineo: to pertain to, relate to, concern.
pertingo: to stretch out, extend.
pertorqueo: to twist, distort.
pertraho: to drag, forcibly conduct, entice, allure.
perturbo: to disturb, trouble, perturb, disrupt.
perturpis: very disgraceful.
peruro: , perussi, perustum to burn up, consume / inflame, gall, chafe.
pervalidus: very strong.
pervenio: (+ acc.) to reach, attain, reach, be passed to.
perverto: , perverti, perversum to turn upside down, overturn, overthrow.
pervideo: , pervidi, pervisum to look over, survey, inspect, discern.
pedis: foot.
pessimus: worst (see malus)
pessum: to the ground, to the bottom, downward. pessum dare to destroy, ruin, wreck pessum ire to sink, be ruined, destroyed, be put to an end.
pestifer: pestilential, injurious, damaging, plaguey, 
pestifere: destructively, injurously.
pestilencia: pestilence, plague
pestis: plague, epidemic, pestilence / destruction, curse.
petitus: inclining toward
peto: I. to ask for, beg, request, demand / to sue for. II. to make for, go to, seek, strive after.
Pevela: Pevele, near Cisoing.
pharetra: a quiver.
phasmatis: ghost, spirit, specter.
philologus: scholar, learned man / adj. learned, literary.
phitonicum: Herimann p. 275.
phthisis: consumption, tuberculosus.
physiologus: a natural science.
pium: honest, godly, holy, pious, dutiful, patriotic.
piaculum: a victim, sacrifice, atonement, punishment / a sin, crime.
pica: jay, magpie.
picea: the spruce tree
picturatus: painted / of cloth, embroidered.
picus: woodpecker.
pie: adv, piously, religiously
pietas: dutifulness, dutiful comduct, piety, devotion, kindness.
pigrum: lazy, slow, dull.
pignus: pawn, pledge, token, (in pl.) persons in pledges of
pilo: to shave, sut the hair.
pilosus: hairy, covered with hair
pilum: heavy javelin
pilus: a single hair / a trifle.
pinetum: pine wood.
pcitum: to paint, embroider, draw / stain, dye / decorate.
pinguesco: to grow fat, sleek.
pinguis: fat, oily, rich, sleek, / fertile.
pinguitudo: fatness, rotundity.
piperis: pepper.
pipio: to chirp, tweet, pipe.
pirum: pear.
pirus: pear tree.
piscator: fisherman.
piscis: fish.
pius: dutiful, godly, holy, upright, kind, honest, affectionate.
placeo: (+ dat.) to please, be agreeble to
placet: it is agreed, it is resolved, it seems good.
placide: quitely, gently.
placidus: quiet, still, gentle.
placitum: I. judgment, case/ plea, litigation / defense. II. accord, agreement, pact / assembly for judgment.
placo: to placate, appease.
plaga: I. plague (Vulgate), affliction, scourge II. a blow, stroke, wound, buffet, III. district, zone, region
plagiarius: kidnapper, plagiarist
plane: plainly, clearly.
plango: , planxi, planctum to strike, beat / bewail, mourn.
platea: street, courtyard.
plaustrum: wagon, cart, Charles' Wain, the Big Dipper.
plebis: the common people, the masses, the crowd.
plecto: to punish.
plector: to be punished.
plene: (adv.) completely, wholly, fully.
plenus: full, complete, full, satisfied, rich, mature, plump.
plerumque: for the most part, generally, commonly, mostly.
plerusque: very many, a great number, a large part, the greater part.
plico: to fold.
plorabilis: deplorable.
ploratio: lamentation, mourning, weeping.
plorator: a lamenter.
ploratus: weeping, lamenting.
ploro: to lamen, weep, weep over.
pluvit: it is raining, a shower is falling.
pluma: feather / featherbed / pen.
plumbeus: leaden, made of lead / dull, stupid, heavy, opressive, bad. plumbum album tin.
plumbum: lead, a bullet, lead pipe.
pluo: to rain, shower, sprinkle.
plura: more numerous, several, many.
plures: more numerous, several, many.
pluries: often, frequently
plurimi: at the highest price, of the highest worth.
plurimus: most, very many.
pluris: (gen.) at a higher price, of a great value
plus: more.
plusculus: somewhat more, rather more.
pluvia: rain, shower.
pluvialis: pertaining to rain, of rain.
potius: rather, preferrably.
poematis: poem, verse, rhyme.
poena: pain, punishment, penalty / poena dare to pay the penalty.
poeta: (masc.) poet.
polenta: pearl barley, barley groats.
pollen: fine flour, fine meal. (also pollis )
polleo: to be strong, powerful, able.
pollex: thumb, big toe.
polliceor: to promise, offer.
pollicitus: promised, a promise.
pomum: fruit, apple.
pondera: balance, equilibrium.
pondero: to weigh, consider, reflect.
pondus: a pound's weight / weight, mass, load / heavy body.
pono: , posui, positum to lay, place, put, set /(milit.) post, station.
pontis: bridge.
poposco: see posco; Herimann, cap. 28, 69.
populatio: devastation, wasting / population
populus: people, the people, nation, crowd, multitude, host.
porro: forward, further, next, in turn, (of time) long ago.
porta: gate, entrance.
posco: to call upon, ask ernestly, request.
positus: position, place, arrangment.
possessio: possession, property.
possum: , posse, potum to be able, avail, have influence.
post: (+ acc.) after, behind. post modum afterwards, presently, shortly
postea: afterwards.
posteri: posterity.
postremo: subsequent, following, next, future.
posthabeo: to put after, consider of less account, \.
postpono: to put after, consider secondary.
postquam: (conj.) after.
postulatio: a demand, request, desire / complaint.
postulator: plaintiff, complainant.
postulo: I. to ask, demand, require / summon, prosecute, impeach, try II. to complain / contain, measure / need, require.
potens: able, mighty, powerful, strong.
potentia: f, might, power, authority
potestas: power, ability, authority / opportunity.
potior: (+ gen. or dat.) to possess, hold, get possession of.
potissimum: (adv.) chiefly, most of all.
potissimus: best of all, chief, principal.
potius: I. comp. adj, in order that, rather II. rather, preferably prae dulcis pre dulcis exceedingly sweet. prae pre (adv.) before, in front. prae quam pre quam in comparison with.
pre: (prep. with abl.) before, in front of. prae se ferre pre se ferre to show, exhibit, on account of.
prebeo: I. to offer, hold out, supply, provide, allow. II. (+ refl.) to show oneself, present oneself.
praecedo: I. to precede, go before / surpass, excell. II., praecessi, praecessum to go, result
precelsus: exceedingly high.
precepio: precept, preconception.
preceptum: precept.
praecido: to cut short, lop, mutilate.
preparo: to prepare, ready, make ready, arrange.
praecipio: , precipio to instruct, advise, warn, anticipate. to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn.
praecipue: I. adv, especially II. especially, chiefly, particularly.
preclarus: excellent, famous, beautiful, striking.
preconor: to be a public crier, to herald, proclaim.
precox: ripe beforehand, premature.
preda: plunder, booty, spoils of war, loot, gain, prey.
praedicare: to preach
praedicatio: preaching (s), foretelling (s), condemning
predico: to warn, admonish, instruct, foretell.
preeo: to go before, precede / to say in advance / to order. praefatus-i m, before mentioned
prefero: I. anticipate, carry by, ride by. II. to carry in front, display, prefer.
preficio: , prefeci, prefectum to put in charge of
prefinio: to appoint ahead of time
prefoco: to choke, suffocate.
pregravo: to press heavily upon, weigh down, oppress.
praeire: to go before
praemitto: to send forward, dispatch, send in advance.
premium: reward, prize.
praemo: , premo to press down, strike down, squeeze.
prenuntio: to foretell, announce before hand.
prenuncius: foretelling, harbinger, omen, token.
prepono: to set over, prefer.
praepositus: , prepositus (monastic) prior. reeve, steward, provost, prior, abbot
preproperus: over-hasty, precipitate.
presentia: presence, presence of mind, effect, power.
presidium: guard, garrison, detachment / protection.
praesieo: - sedi -ere to sit before, preside, command
prestans: excellent, distingished, imminent.
prestantia: superiority, excellence.
praesto: I. to stand before, be outstanding, excell, surpass, show. II. to do, perform, display, fulfill, offer, present. III. to answer for, be responsible for.
prestolatio: the waiting for, expectation.
presul: dancer / presider, protector, director.
praesum: I. v, to be before II. to be at the head of, be in charge of.
presumo: to anticipate, take for granted.
praeter: I. adv, beyond, after II. adj., except; prep. + acc., besides, beyond, more than.
preterea: I. besides, further, hereafter. II. adv., besides, moreover, as indeed it is
praetereo: , pretereo to pass over, pass by, omit. to go by, pass by, escape.
preteritus: past.
pretermissio: neglect, passing over, omission.
pretergredior: to pass betond, go beyond.
prevenio: I. get the start of. II. to come before, anticipate.
praevius: previous, former.
pravitas: crookedness, depravity, deformity, perversity.
pravus: depraved, wicked, evil, perverse
precipio: to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn.
precipue: chiefly, especially, particularly.
precipuus: excellent, distinguished, special, extraordinary.
precor: to pray, beg, entreat, invoke.
prehendo: to seize, snatch, grasp, detain, arrest.
premo: I., pressi, pressum to squeeze, press down, strike down. II. squeeze, press down, strike down.
prenda: booty, loot, stolen goods.
prepositus: reeve, steward, provost, prior, abbot
praesertim: especially, chiefly
pretereo: to go by, pass by, escape.
pretium: price, vaue, reward.
prevenire: to come to, go before hand, attend.
precis: request, entreaty, prayer.
primitus: first, for the first time.
primo: first, at first, at the beginning, at the start.
primordium: first beginning, origin
primoris: first, foremost / most distinguished, first, at the top, uppermost primum quam primum as soon as possible.
primum: at first, for the first time, in the first place.
princeps: chief, prince.
principatus: rule, dominion, pre-eminence, first place.
principium: beginning.
prius: former, prior.
um: forefathers, ancestors.
priscus: ancient, antique, former, old days, venerable.
pristinus: former, venerable, ancient.
prius: before, formerely.
priusquam: (conj.) before.
privatus: private, unofficial, a private person.
privigna: step-daughter.
privo: to deprive
privus: (with gen.) deprived of.
pro: (+ abl.) in return for, instead of / for, as. (+ abl.) in front of, before / on behalf of, for. pro eo because of the fact, because, for this reason..
probatur: from probo-are, to judge, test, examine
probitas: probity, uprightness, honesty.
probo: to show, prove, demonstrate, approve, find good, judge.
procedo: I. to go out, come out / result, prosper / turn out well. II. to go ahead, proceed, advance, continue.
procella: storm, tempest, gale; (milit) charge, onset, wave.
procer: chief noble, prince.
procinctu: prepared or ready for battle.
procul: far, at, to, from a distance.
procuratio: management, administration, diretion, supervision.
procurator: manager, bailiff, agent.
procuro: to take care of, manage
prodeo: advance, go forward, appear, go forth, sally forth.
prodico: to put off, delay.
prodigentia: profusion, prodigiality.
prodigialiter: amazingly, wonderfully.
prodigiosus: unnatural, wonderful, miraculous, amazing.
prodigium: prodigy, portent / monster, unnatural thing.
prodigo: drive forth, waste, spend, expend.
prodigus: rich, extravagant, abound in, profuse.
proditio: treason, betrayal.
proditor: traitor, betrayer.
prodo: I. publish, bring forth, appoint / abandon, betray. II. deliver, transmit, hand over.
prodoceo: teach, inculcate, indoctrinate.
producto: , produxi, productum produce, bring forward, bring out. promote, divulge, bring to light.
preliator: fighter, warrior, combatant
proelium: battle.
profano: profane, desecrate.
profanus: not sacred, uninitiated, ordinary, common, impious.
profectio: departure, source, origin.
profecto: truly, really, indeed.
profero: to carry out, bring forth/ advance, impell/ cite, mention. to enlarge, extend/ delay, postpone
professio: declaration, profession/ trade, art, craft, profession.
professor: authority, expert.
professorius: authoritative.
proficio: I. to make progress, advance. II. advance, assist, help, aid, be of use.
proficiscor: to depart, set out, to start forward, to arise.
proficiscor: to start forward, set out, depart, arise.
profiteor: to acknowledge, confess / offer, promise. to make a public statement / to declare oneself.
profor: , profari, profatus to speak out.
profugus: fleeing, fugitive, banished, migratory.
profundo: , frofui, profusum to pour forth, gush, stream.
profundum: a depth, abyss, chasm / the sea.
profundus: deep, profound, high, thick, dense, boundless.
progener: husband of a grand-daughter.
progenero: to produce, engender.
progenies: descent, lineage, progeny, offspring, descendants.
progenitor: founder of a family, ancestor.
progigno: , progenui, progenitum to engender, briing forth.
prognatus: born, sprung from / son.
progredior: to go forth, advance, proceed, go out.
progressio: advance, progress, increase.
progressus: advance, going forward, increase, a royal circuit.
prohibeo: to prevent, hinder, restrain, prohibit, forbid.
prohibitio: prohibition, restrain, forbidding.
proicio: to throw forth, fling, abandon. proinde ut proinde quam just as.
proinde: consequently, therefore, as a result. proinde quasi proinde ac si just as if.
prolabor: to slide forward, slip forward, fall forward, fall down.
prolapsio: a slipping or sliding.
prolatio: a bringing forward, mentioning / extension / deferring.
prolato: to enlarge, lengthen, extend / put off, defer.
prolecto: to entice, allure.
proles: offspring, descendants, posterity, (plants fruit).
proletarius: a citizen of the lowest rank.
prolicio: , prolixi to lure forth, entice.
prolix: long, stretching.
prolixus: wide, broad, long / willing, obliging, favorable.
proloquor: to speak out, declare openly.
proluo: , prolu, prolutum to wash away, wash clean.
prolusio: preliminary exercise, prelude.
proluvier: innundation / scouring / discharge.
promereo: , promereor to deserve, merit
promeritum: desserts, merit, credit.
prominens: jutting out, standing out / a projection.
promineo: to stand out, jut, extend.
promiscue: indiscrimately.
promiscus: , promiscuus mixed, indiscriminate / commonplace, usual.
promissio: a promise
promissor: a promiser, suretor, guarantor.
promitto: to let go, send forth, undertake, promise. to let go forward, send forth, promise, undertake.
promo: , prompsi, promptum to produce, disclose, bring forth.
promontorium: peak, mountain crest, ridge, promontory.
promotum: push forward, move ahead, advance.
prompte: promptly, resolutely, readily.
promptu: • in promptu ponere to make clear, reveal, disclose. • in promptu habere to have read, display, have on show. • in promptu esse to be ready, to be easy, to be clear.
promptus: I. (persons) prepared, resolute, prompt. II. ready at hand, visible, apparent.
promulgatio: publication, promulgation (of a law).
promus: steward, butler.
promutuus: (cash) advanced, prepaid, arragned beforehand.
proneptos: great-grandson
pronuntio: to proclaim, announce, declaim. propago-are to spread, propagate
prope: near, near to, not far, not long from now. near, nearly, not far from, just now, closely.
propello: to drive before one, drive away.
propero: to hasten / accelerate, speed up, speed, move rapidly, come quickly.
propinquo: (intrans) to come near, draw near, approach.
propinquus: near, close, similar, nearly related.
propitius: favorable, gracious.
propono: display, publish, relate, tell, propose, promise.
propositum: a design, purpose, scheme, theme of discourse.
proprie: exclusively, particularly, peculiarly. properly.
proprius: I. characteristic, particular. II. one's own, permanent, special, peculiar.
propter: (+ acc.) near, close, on account of, because of.
propugnaculum: fortification, rampart, defense.
prorsus: forward, straight ahead, to sum up, utterly, wholly.
prosequor: (prosecutus) to attack, go with, pursue, attend.
prosper: favorable, fortunate, lucky, prosperous.
prosperitas: propserity, good fortune.
prospicio: to look into the distance, contemplate.
prosterno: to knock down, cast down / destroy, ruin.
prosum: (profuturus) (with dat.) to be useful, do good, benefit.
protestor: , protesto to declare in public, affirm, bear witness.
protinus: forward, further on, continuously, immediately.
protraho: (protractus) to draw out, rpotact, defer, make known.
prout: as, just as, according to.
provectus: advanced, advanced in age. aged, old, advanced in years
proveho: to carry on, carry forward, advance, promote, 
proventus: a growing up, increase, crop, yield, or issue.
provideo: to foresee, provide, make provision for.
provisor: one who provides for, or against. provolvere se to throw oneself down, abase oneself.
proximus: nearest, closest, next.
prudens: prudent, wise.
prudenter: wisely, discreetly.
prudentia: foresight, wisdom, discretion.
Pruma: Prums.
publicus: of the people, public, open to all.
puchre: beautifully, finely, handsomely.
pudendus: shameful, disgraceful.
pudeo: to be ashamed, 
pudicus: modest. chaste.
pudor: modesty, bashfulness.
puella: girl.
puer: boy.
puerilis: childish, boyish, folish, foolish.
pueriliter: boyishly, childishly, foolishly.
pyga: buttocks.
pugna: fight, battle, conflict, set-to.
pugnacitas: the desire to fight, pugnacity.
pugnaculum: fortress.
pugnax: fond of fighting, combative, stubborn, contntious.
pugno: to fight.
pugnus: the fist.
pulchellus: pretty.
pulchrum: beautiful, handsome, fine.
pulchritudinis: beauty, fineness.
pulex: the flea.
pullulo: shoot up, sprout, burgeon.
pullus: I. dark-clorored, blackish / sad, gloomy / a dark garment. II. young animal / chicken, chick.
pulmentum: anything eaten with bread, sauce or relish.
pulmo: the lung.
pulpa: flesh.
pulpitum: platform, stage.
pulso: to strike (the hours)
pulsus: beating, blow, push, impulse, influence.
pulvis: dust, powder / arena, scene of action.
pumilius: , pumilio a dwarf.
punctum: a prick, little hole, puncture / a point, spot, place.
pungo: , pupugi, punctum to prick, puncture, stab / touch, move. to penetrate / sting, annoy, harrass.
puniceus: purple, red.
punio: to punish, avenge, gave vengeance.
punitor: punisher, avenger.
pupa: doll / little girl.
pupilla: orphan, ward.
puppis: stern of a ship, the poop.
pupula: pupil of the eye.
purgamentum: rubbish, trash, filth, sweepings.
purgatio: cleaning out, cleansing / excsuing, justification.
purgo: to clean, cleanse, purify/ clear away, wash off/ justify.
purpura: purple dye, purple cloth / high rank, emperorship.
purus: pure, free from, spotless, without stain.
pusillus: tiny, puny / petty, mean.
putator: pruner.
puteo: to stink, be redolent, smell bad.
puter: rotten, decayed, putrid / loose, crumbling / flabby.
putesco: to putrefy, day, rot.
puteus: well, pit.
puto: to clear, settle up, consider, think, believe, suppose, judge.
putus: pure, unmixed, unadulterated.
pyropus: bronze.
pyxidis: a little box, casket.
qua: I. (adv.) by which route, where. II. (fem. sing. abl.) (the abbess) BY WHOM she was advised.
quadraginta: forty (Indecl.)
quadratus: square, a square.
quadrigae: four-horse team.
quadrivium: I. crossroads, place where four roads meet. II. second stage of the medieval curriculum
quadrum: a square
quadruplator: an exaggerator, informer
quadruplor: to be an informant.
quae: I. (fem. pl. nom.) Let THOSE (women) WHO have ears to hear .. II. (neut. pl. acc.) those things WHICH we must have III. (neut. plur. nom.) WHAT cannot be avoided must be endured. IV., que (fem. sing. nom.) (the milkmaid), WHO loved a prince.
quero: I. to miss, want / seek to know / obtain, get. II. to seek, search for / ask, enquire, search for to seek, search for, get, obtain
quesitio: investigation, interrogation.
queso: to seek for, ask for.
questio: seeking, searching / inquiry, investigation.
questuosus: profitable, fond of gain, rich.
quaestus: , questus profit, a source of profit, gainiing, getting.
qualis: of what kind? of the kind that.
qualiscumque: of any kind whatever, any whatever.
qualislibet: of what sort you will.
qualitas: quality, property, nature.
qualiter: just as, in whatever manner/ way
quam: I. (adv. and conj.) how, than, as ... as possible. II. (fem. sing. acc.) (the church), WHICH the Lord loved. quam plures as many as possible.
quamdiu: such a long time.
quamobrem: for which reason, on which account, why wherefore? why? for which reason. quam ob rem wherefore? why? for which reason.
quamquam: I. nevertheless, and yet (beginning a sentence)/ though. II. though, although
quamtotius: ? completely, all.
quamvis: I. (conj) however much, although/ as much as you like. II. adv/ conj, ever so much
quando: (interr.) when si quando if ever.
quandoque: adv, of one time or another
quandoquidem: since, because.
quanti: for how much, at what price.
quanto: by how much (+ comp. adj. or adv.)
quantocius: , quantotius as quickly as possible. the sooner the better.
quantotius: the sooner the better.
quantum: I. (+ gen.) as much of ... as. II. adv, regard to, as much as, the more, the greater III. how much?, how much!, as much as. quantum in me est as much as in me lies.
quantus: I. how great, as great as II. how great?, how great!, how much, as great as. quantus... quantus as great as, as much as.
quantuscumque: , quantacumque, quantumcumque however great
quantuslibet: as much as you will, as great as you will.
quantuvis: as great as you please, however great.
quapropter: wherefore.
quare: wherefore, why, because of which thing.
quartus: fourth.
quarum: (fem. pl. gen.) their envy and jealousy, OF WHICH we know.
quas: (fem. pl. acc.) the fates, against whom he struggled
quasi: as if, just as, just as if, as it were / a sort of
quassatio: a shaking.
quasso: to shake violently, shake to pieces, break, shatter..
quatenus: / quatinus I. how far, to what extent, where, seeing that. II. since, as, in order that, that.
quater: four times / again and again.
quattuor: four (indecl.)
quem: (masc. sing. acc.) (the man), WHOM the king struck.
quemadmodum: I. how, in what manner. II. how? / just as, lust like
quendam: a certain (one, thing, someone)
queo: to be able.
quercetum: an oak grove, and oak forest.
quercus: oak tree.
querella: complaint, complaining.
queribundus: complaining, plaintive, whining.
querimonia: complaint, a charge in court.
queritor: to complain excessively, whine, gripe.
quernus: oaken.
queror: to complain, lament, bewail (dogs) whine, whimper.
querulus: complaining, whining, lamenting.
questus: I. complaint, lament II. profit, a source of profit, gainiing, getting.
qui: I. (question) how? in what way? / somehow / wherewith II. (masc. neut. nom.) (the prince) WHO loved a milkmaid III. (masc. pl. nom.) Let THOSE (men) WHO have eyes to see... IV. which, what, that
que: which, what, that
quia: because.
quianam: why?
quiane: why?
quibus: I. (fem. pl. dat.) the good fortune, TO WHICH he owed his crown. II. (fem. pl. abl.) the beards, BY WHICH the pirates were known. III. (masc. pl. abl.) his sons, BY WHOM he was attacked when old IV. (masc. pl. dat.) the monastery IN WHICH he was intered. V. (neut. pl. dat.) the crimes FOR WHICH he was executed. VI. (neut. pl. abl.) the arms WITH WHICH he won Rome.
quicquid: whoever, whatever, whatsoever, anything at all
quicum: with whom, with which
quicumque: , quaecumque, quodcumque I. any (one, thing, etc.) available II. whatsoever, anthing that, all that quid ita why so?
quid: I. (+ genitive) how much? how many? II. (question) what (thing)?
quidam: , quaedam, quedam, quidam a certain person or thing / a kind of
quidem: I. adv, certainly, at least, indeed II. indeed, certainly, at least ne ... quidem not ... even
quidne: (question) why not?
quies: , quietis quiet, rest, peace / a resting place / sleep / a dream
quiesco: (-evi, -etum) to rest, sleep, be at ease / stop (doing something)
quiete: quietly, calmly
quietus: resting, sleeping, undisturbed / neutral / quiet, calm
quilibet: anyone, anything, whatever (or whomever) you like
quin: I. (with verbs of hindering, etc.) "without + participle" II. but come now, rather, indeed, quin etiam why even, in fact, moreover.
quodnam: which? what?
quindeciens: fifteen times
quingenti: five hundred.
quinquagesimus: fiftieth, a fiftieth part
quinquennis: five years old.
quinquiplico: (-are) to multiply by five
quinimmo: no, rather
quippe: certainly, to be sure, indeed, of course
curis: a spear
quiritatio: a scream, cry, shriek
quirito: (-are) to scream, cry out
quis: I. anyone, anybody, anything II. (question) who?, what?, which?
quislibet: anybody, whom you will, all, any
quidnam: who, what
quispiam: anyone, anything / someone, something
quisquam: anyone, anything.
quisque: each one, each person
quisquiliarum: rubbish, trash, garbage, refuse
quisquis: whoever, whatever, whatsoever, anything at all.
quo: I. (masc. sing. abl.) (the money) BY means of WHICH he lived. II. (neut. sing. abl.) (the eagerness) THROUGH WHICH he died. III. to which place, to what place, whither, where.
quod: I. (with comparative) the x the better (quod celior = the faster the better) II. (beginning sentence) and, but, now. III. (neut. sing. nom.) (the war), WHICH killed so many. IV. (neut. sing. acc.) (the sea), WHICH you cannot drink dry. V. (with time) since, as far as, to the extent that. VI. because, whereas, the point that, the fact that.
quodammodo: in a certain way, in a certain measure.
quomodo: in what manner, how/ in whatever way, somehow.
quondam: formerly, once, at one time, ertswhile.
quoniam: since, whereas, because.
quoque: also, too.
quorum: I. (masc. pl. gen.) the army, half OF WHICH was ill. II. (neut. pl. gen.) dangers, OF WHICH there were not a few.
quos: (masc. pl. acc.) those WHOM he accused of treachery.
quot: how many, as many (indecl.).
quotiens: often.
quotienscumque: however often.
quovis: to whatever place you will.
rabidus: raging, crazy.
rabies: madness, fury, frenzy.
rabiose: savagely, furiously.
radicitus: by the roots, utterly.
rapio: , rapui, ratum to seize, snatch, carry away.
rare: thinly, rarely, uncommonly.
rarus: rare, uncommon / far apart / thin, scanty.
ratio: I. reckoning, account / reason, judgment, consideration. II. system, manner, method, procedure, manner. re vera in truth.
recedentia: retreat, ebbing, disappearance / distant, far.
recedo: I. to go back, retreat, retire, disappear. II. retire, withdraw
recessus: a going back, retreat / place of retreat, quiet place.
recipio: , recepi, receptum to go back, retire, recede, retreat.
recito: to read aloud, recite.
recognosco: to recognize, recollect, recall.
recolligo: gather, regather, flock together
recolo: I. reflect upon, consider, recall. II. to cultivate, work again, resume, rehabilitate III. to recall, reflect upon, rework, resume, rehabilitate.
reconcilio: to restore, repair / (of persons) unite, reconcile.
recondo: lay up, store, hoard.
recordatio: recollection, memory, recall.
recordor: to remember, think of, recollect, ponder over.
recro: to recreate, restore, revive.
rector: guider, leader, director, ruler, master
rectum: virtue, right
rectus: right, correct, proper, upright, natural, plain.
recuperatio: recovery, recuperation.
recupero: to regain, recoup, recover.
recuso: to refuse, decline, reject, be unwilling
redarguo: disprove, refute. with gen. prove guilty, convict.
reddo: I. to repeat, recite, represent, imitate, pay up, deliver. II. to give back, restore, return / answer, translate, render.
redemptio: ransoming, redemption, buying back, farming taxes.
redemptor: redeemer (Christ).
redeo: I. to fall back upon, be reduced to, be brought to. II. to go back, come back, return /(revenue) to come in. III. to be reduced to, fall back upon.
redigo: (redactum) to bring or reduce to a condition, lessen.
redimio: to crown, bind around.
redimo: to redeem, ransom, buy back / hire, buy, procure
redintegro: to repair, fix, restore.
reditus: return / income, revenue / reward.
redivivus: rennovated, reconstructed, rebuilt / recycled.
redono: to give back, give up.
reduco: to lead back, bring back, return.
redundantia: overflowing, redundancy.
redundo: to overflow, stream over, overflow, excess, flood.
refectorium: refectory, monastic mess hall.
refercio: to stuff, cram.
refero: I. to carry back, bring back, return. II. to bring again, restore, repeat, echo, reproduce, recall. III. to say back, reply, answer. IV. to put down, enter (in a register) / assign to a cause. V. to bring as expected, pay up, deliver. refero retuli relatum to bring back a message, refer.
retuli: (impersonal) it concerns, it makes a difference.
refertus: stuffed, crammed.
reformo: to form again, mould anew.
regalis: of a king, royal, regal.
regina: queen.
regius: royal, regal.
regnum: rule, authority, kingdom, realm.
rego: , rexi, rectum to guide, direct, to rule.
regula: rule / monastic rule.
relaxo: to loosen, enlarge, relax, ease, lighten.
relego: , relegi, relectum to read again, re-read.
relevo: to lift again, lighten, alleviate, relieve.
relictus: (fr. relinquo) having inherited, been bequeathed.
relinquo: to leave behind, bequeath/ abandon, forsake.
reliquum: remainder, what is left, leavings.
relucesco: to become bright again.
reluctor: to struggle against, resist.
remando: to send back word.
remaneo: to remain behind, stay, continue. to remain, stay, continue
rememdium: cure, remedy, nostrum, medicine.
removeo: to draw back, set aside, take away.
remuneror: to repay, reward.
renovo: to revive, renew, restore, repair, repeat.
renovatio: renewal, renovation, restoration.
renuntio: to declare, announce, report, give notice.
renuo: to deny, refuse, reject.
reor: to think, suppose, decide
reparo: to restore, renew, make good / buy, purchase, obtain in trade
repecto: to comb back
repello: to drive back, repel
rependo: to ransom, pay back, requite.
repens: sudden, unexpected, fresh, recent.
repente: suddenly, unexpectedly.
repere: to crawl.
reperio: to get again, find, ascertain, dicover, invent. get again, find again / discover, invent.
repetitio: repetition.
repeto: to return to, begin again, deduce, recall, recollect. to seek again, ask back.
repleo: to replenish, fill up, fill up again, fill, satisfy.
repletus: filled, full.
repo: , repsi, reptum to creep, crawl.
repono: to deposit, lay up, store / requite.
reprehendo: to blame, reprove, refute, hold back, check, catch.
repugno: to oppose, resist, withstand.
reproba: -ae, false
atum: reject, disaprove, condemn
reputo: -are, to consider, judge
requietum: to rest.
requiro: to ask for, look for, demand, desire, miss. res publica commonwealth, state, republic, public business. res rei thing, matter, busines, affair.
resarcio: to repair, mend, patch.
reseco: to cut back, cut short, diminish
reservo: keep back, hold back, reserve / keep, preserve.
resisto: to resist, make a stand, oppose.
respergo: \ to sprinkle, splash.
respicio: to look back, provide for, respect, have regard for.
respiratio: respiration, exhalation.
respiro: to breathe / breathe again / recover / decline, diminish, ebb.
respondeo: , respondi, responsum to answer, reply, respond.
responsal: deputy, representative.
responsiva: a written reply, answering letter.
repuo: to reject
restio: rope-maker.
restituo: restore, put back, replace, reinstate, repair.
resumo: , resumpsi, resumptum to renew, repeat, resume.
resurrectio: f, resurection, awakening, renewal
retardo: to impede, slow down, obstruct
retendo: to slacken, unbend, become flexible.
retineo: to hold back, restrain, detain, keep, maintain.
retractum: to draw back, pull back.
retribuo: to give again, give as due.
reus: defendant, accused, answerable, bound.
revenio: to come back, return.
reverto: to go back, return, revert.
revertor: , reverti, reversus to return, come back.
revoco: to call back, recover, refer, revoke.
revolvo: to unroll a book, go over again, repeat.
regis: king.
rhetor: rhetorician, teacher of rhetoric.
rhetoricus: rhetorical.
rideo: , risi, risum to laugh at, laugh.
ridiculum: n, ridiculous
riginta: (indecl.) thirty.
rigor: stiffness, hardness, sterness.
ritus: usage, ceremony, rite.
rogo: to ask, ask for. rogo eum ut + subjunctive to ask someone to do something.
rostrum: bill of a bird, beak.
rota: wheel.
Rotomagense: Rouen.
rotundus: wheel-shaped, round.
rubor: redeness, blush, modesty, shame, disgrace.
rudimentum: trial, attempt, essay.
rudis: rude, raw, rough, uncultivated.
rudo: to bellow, roar.
rufus: red, ruddy.
ruga: a wrinkle.
ruinosus: falling down, going to ruin.
rumino: to chew the cud, ruminate.
rumor: rumor, gossip.
rumpus: to break, shatter, interrupt, annull, violate.
runa: a dart.
runco: to thin out, weed, cull.
rutum: to rush, fall, be ruined.
rursus: on the other hand, in return, back, again.
ruris: the country, countryside, rural area.
rustice: (adv) boorishly, in a peasant manner.
rusticus: rustic, rural / peasant.
ruta: bitterness, unpleasantness, the herb rue.
rutila: a spade, shovel.
rutilus: red, golden, auburn.
sabbatum: sabbath.
sacculus: purse, little bag, little sack.
sacrificum: sacrifice.
sacrilegus: sacrilegious, impious.
sepe: I. often, frequently, repeatedly. II. hedge, fence, enclosure, haye.
saepenumero: repeated, again and again.
sepius: often, frequently, repeatedly.
saeta: hair. saeta equina horse-hair.
saevio: to rage, be furious, take violent action.
salis: salt, wit.
salsus: salty, witty.
saltem: I. adv, at least II. at least, at all events.
salus: health, safety, well-being, salvation / salutation.
saluto: to wish well, greet, visit, reverence, pay respect to.
salutor: visitor, caller.
salveo: to be well, be in good health.
salvus: safe, sound.
sanctifico: to sanctify, make holy.
sanctimonia: purity, charity, virtue, sanctity, sacredness.
sanctimonialis: nun, sister.
sanctus: holy, sacred, / saint. Sanctus Egidius St. Gilles. Sanctus Eleutherius St. Eligius. Sanctus Rodoenus St. Ouen.
sane: I. rationally, sensibly, really, indeed, to be sure. II. (adverb) rationally, soberly / really, indeed
sanitas: health, soundness of mend, sanity.
sano: to heal.
Santiago: st. james.
sanus: sound, healthy, sane.
sapiens: I. (subs.) a wise man, philosopher. II. wise, judicious.
sapienter: wisely, judiciously.
sapientia: wisdom.
sarcina: bundle, pack, burden, load.
satago: I. have one's hands full, have enough to do. II. to pay a creditor, satisfy a creditor.
satio: to satisfy, sate.
satis: enough, sufficient / sufficiently.
sato: to sow, plant.
satura: satire.
saturo: to fill, satisfy.
satus: origin, start, beginning / planting, sowing.
scaber: scabby, rough.
scabies: the itch, mange, a rash.
scaccarium: chessboard, game of chess.
Scaldus: Scheldt.
scamnum: bench, stool.
scaphium: (sciphus Herimann, cap. 24) pot, bowl, drinking vessel.
scapulare: sword-belt.
scapulus: the shoulder.
scelero: to pollute with guilt, with blood, etc.
scelestus: wicked, accurse, infamous, criminal.
sceleris: crime, sin, evil deed, wickedness.
schola: school / elite troop of soldiers.
scientia: knowledge, science, skill.
scilicet: I. evidently, certainly, of course, no doubt, assuredly. II. rightly, it is just
scindo: to cut, rend, split/ divide, separate
scio: to know, understand.
scisco: investigate, ask, inquire/ vote, ordain, resolve.
scribo: , scripsi scriptum to write, compose.
scrinium: bookcase, case for papers.
scriptor: writer, author, scribe. se astringo to commit oneself to. se gero to conduct oneself, conduct, carry on. se habere to keep oneself.
secedo: to go apart, withdraw.
secerno: , secrevi, secretum to separate.
seco: I., secui, sectum to cut, hurt, wound, amputate, divide, part. II. to settle (as to settle an argument).
secundum: I. (+ inf.), following, after, during, according to. II. (adv.) after, behind. III. accordingly, in an accordance with
secundus: second.
securis: axe, hatchet, battle-axe.
securus: safe, secure, free from care, unworried, unconcerned.
secus: I. non secus, haud secus just so. II. otherwise, not so. III. wrongly, badly, not as one would wish. secus + atque or quam differently from, otherwise than.
secuutus: follower, pursuer.
sed: but/ and indeed, what is more.
sedeo: , sedi, sessum to sit.
seditio: dissension, quarrel, insurrection, mutiny, rising.
sedo: to settle, smooth, calm, allay.
seductor: seducer.
seges: wheatfield, wheat crop, field of wheat.
semel: a single time, for the first time, even once, once, ever. semen-inis seed, kin
semper: always, ever.
senectus: old age, dotage.
senis: old, aged, old man.
sensus: feeling, sense.
sententia: opinion, thought, way of thinking, meaning, purpose.
sentio: I. feel, perceive, experience, hold an opinion, II. to judge, suppose, vote.
seorsum: apart, separately.
sepelio: to ruin, destroy, bury.
septem: seven.
sepulchrum: grave, tomb, sepulcher.
seputus: buried, sunk, immersed.
sequax: following, attending, pursuing.
sequor: , sequi, secutus to follow, trail.
serio: seriously.
serius: serious, grave, solemn.
sermo: discussion, talk, common talk, conversation, rumor.
sero: to sow, plant. Also, late, at a late hour.
servio: (+ dat.) to be a slave to, serve.
servitus: serviude, slavery.
servo: to watch over, keep, protect, observe, save, reserve.
servus: slave, serf.
sese: himself, herself, itself, =se
sesqui: one and a half times
sesquimellesimus: 1500th
sessio: sitting down, loitering, hanging around / chair, seat.
conj: or if..., 
severitas: severity, rigor, sternness, strictness.
si: if.
sibimet: to them themselves.
sic: so, thus / yes, that is so, that is right.
sicco: -are, to dry up, out
siccus: dry, thirsty/ sober, temperate.
Siclinium: Seclin.
sicut: as, just as, as it were, (+verb in subj.) just as if.
sidus: constellation, star.
signum: sign, seal, indication, sign/ mark / token.
silens: silent, still silenti etc the dead.
silentium: silence, stillness, quiet, repose, obscurity.
sileo: to be still, silent/ (+ acc.) be silent about / rest.
silicis: (med. cilicis) hard stone, sharp, rock, flint.
siliginis: wheat, wheat flour.
silva: woods, forest.
similis: I. -e like, similar, resembling II. similar, like, resembling.
similitudo: likeness, resemblance/ uniformity.
simplex: simple, unaffected.
simul: I. at once, at the same time, together. II.
together: simul atque as soon as.
simulatio: pretense, 
sine: (+ abl.) without.
singularis: alone of its kind, solitary / machless, unique. alone.
singulariter: adv, one by one, exceedingly, especialy
singuli: one each, one apiece, single, separate.
singultim: stammeringly.
singultus: sobbing, gasping, death rattle.
singulus: single, separate, one at a time, one each.
sino: allow, suffer, permit, let.
sinus: curve, fold, bend / pocket, lap / bay, gulf / inner feeling, secret heart.
siquidem: since, indeed
sis: I. (=si vis) if you wish, are willing, want, prefer II. (2nd person present subjunctive of sum) you may be.
sitio: to be thirsty.
sitis: thirst, dryness, drought, eager desire.
sive: conj, on the one hand, but if, if...or if.
socer: father in law.
socius: I. partner, comrade, associate, ally, fellow. II. sharing, associated, allied. III. -i m, companion
sodalitas: fellowship, companionship, secret society.
solis: sun.
soleo: to be accustomed, be used to.
solio: ? Herimann, cap. 28.
solitas: lonliness, solitude, being alone.
solito: to be accustomed, to have the habit of, the make a practice of.
solitudinis: loneliness, solitude.
solitus: accustomed, usual, habitual, ordinary, customary.
solium: chair of state, throne / bath-tub.
sollers: clever, skillful.
sollicite: anxiously, worriedly.
sollicito: to stir up, incite, arouse.
sollicitudo: I. concern, anxiety, solicitude, worry. II. uneasiness, anxiety, disquiet, apprehension.
sollicitus: I. troubled, anxious, concerned, worried. II. uneasy, worried, anxious, restless, agitated.
solum: I. (adv) alone, only. non solum ... sed etiam not only ... but also. II. land, country, soil, ground/ bottom, floor, foundation.
solus: alone, only, the only.
solutio: loosening / payment / solution / explanation.
solvo: to loosen, untie, release, free, dissolve, break up.
somniculose: sleepily, drowsily.
somniculosus: sleepy, drowsy
somnio: I. to dream /(+ acc.) to dream of, imagine foolishly. II. to dream /+ acc.to imagine foolishly
somnium: dream, fancy, day-dream / foolishness, nonsense. a dream, fancy / foolish nonesense
somnus: sleep.
sonitus: noise, sound.
sono: to make a noise / sing / celebrate/ (of words) to mean.
sophismata: falso conclusions, logical fallacies.
sopor: deep sleep.
sordeo: to be dirty, appear vile.
sordes: filth, meanness, stinginess.
sordesco: to become dirty.
sortitus: casting lots, deciding by lot.
sparsum: scatter, strew, spread.
spatior: to stoll, walk around, take a walk, amble.
specialis: secret, confidential / initimate or special friend.
specialissimus: very strange, peculiar, individual.
specialitas: special friendship / peculiarity, special quality / speciality.
speciosus: beautiful, handsome, imposing / specious plausible.
spectaculum: spectacle, show.
specto: to look at, watch, see/ aim at, tend towards.
speculum: mirror.
specus: cave, cavern, grotto, den.
spera: (n.pl.) hopes
sperno: , sprevi, spretum to scorn, despise, spurn.
spero: to hope for, hope.
spes: hope.
spiculum: sharp point, sting, spear, dart.
spiritus: breath, breathing / life / spirit.
spoliatio: plundering, looting, stripping, robbing.
spolio: to strip, plunder, despoil, rob, loot
spolium: spoils, plunder, booty.
sponte: willingly, of one's own accord, unaided. St. Richarius St. Riquier.
stabilis: firm, stable, steadfast.
stabilitas: firmness, stability, durability.
Stabulaus: Stavelot.
statim: I. adv, instantly, immediately II. firmly, steadfastly, on the spot, at once, immediately.
statua: statue, image.
statuo: I. to cause to stand, establish, place, set up. II. to give a ruling, make an arrangment, decide. III. to hold, to establish
status: stage.
stella: star.
sterilis: barren, useless, unproductive, vain/ + gen., deprived of.
stilla: a drop (of liquid).
stillicidium: dripping moisture, rainwater from the eaves.
stilus: a pike, pale / a stylus for writing / writing.
stipatio: a crowd of attendants, a following.
stipator: an attendant of a nobleman.
stipatores: following, retinue, attendants, bodguard.
stipes: log, stump, tree trunk, branch, post, club.
stipo: to compress / to press around, gather around / attend (a person).
stipis: small coin, gift.
statum: to stand, stand still, stand firm.
stolidus: dull, obtuse, dull-witted, dumb.
stolide: stupidly.
strages: massacre, bloodbath, carnage / debris.
strenuus: brisk, active, vigorous/ turbulent, restive.
strues: piles, heaps, masses.
studio: (+ dat.) to study, pursue eagerly, be eager for.
studiose: eagerly.
studium: eagerness, zeal.
stultus: foolish / a fool.
suadeo: to recommend, advise (a person)
suasoria: persuasive discourse.
sub: (+ acc. or dat.) under, up under, close to, beneath, below.
subscriptum: to write beneath, sign / prosecute, accuse.
subcriptio: subscription, signature / register.
subditum: to subject to.
subiecto: to put down, to put under.
subito: adv. suddenly, unexpectedly.
subitus: sudden, unexpected.
subiungo: to yoke beneath, join, attach, subdue, subjugate.
subjectio: forgery, falsehood
subjungo: to join, yoke
subligo: to bind below, bind on.
sublime: on high, aloft.
sublimis: lofty, raised, elevated, sublime.
sublimitas: loftiness, height, elevation, sublimity.
subluceo: to gleam faintly, glimmer, glow.
subluo: to wash beneath /(rivers) flow beneath.
sublustris: faintly glimmering, faintly gleaming.
subnascor: to grow out of.
subnecto: to bind on beneath, to tie.
subnego: faintly deny, partially refuse.
subnisus: propped up, supported.
subnoto: to mark beneath, notice secretly, write underneath.
subnuba: a rival.
subnubilus: partly cloudy, somewhat cloudy.
subo: to be in heat.
subobscenus: risque, faintly obscene.
subobscurus: somewhat obscure.
subodiosus: rather unpleasant.
suboleo: (3 persons only) to give off a smell/ to make onself noticed.
suboles: shoot, sprout, offspring, progeny.
subolesco: to grow up, mature.
suborior: to arise in succession.
suborno: to furnish, equip, provide / instigate secretly, suborn.
surrepo: to creep up or crawl up from below.
subrideo: , subrisi, subrisum to smile.
subrigo: , subrexi, subrectum to raise up, elevate.
subringor: to make a face.
subruo: , subruti, subrutum to undermine, overhtrow, destroy.
subseco: to cut away, pare.
subsentio: to notice secretly.
subsequens: P.A.P. of sequor, ensuing, following
subsequor: to follow after
subservio: to be subject to, comply with.
subsidarius: in reserve.
subsidium: reserve troops, auxiliary troops / support, help, assistance.
subsido: to crouch down, settle, sink, subside / stay remain / lie in ambush
subsilio: toleap up, spring up.
subsisto: to stand, withstand / stop, halt, cease / stay, remain.
substantia: substance, essence, means of subsistence, property.
substerno: to spread out beneath, lay under, set out, provide.
substo: to stand form.
substrictus: narrow, contracted, small.
substringo: to draw together, bind up.
substructio: base, foundation.
substruo: to build beneath, lay a foundation.
subsulto: to spring up, leap up.
subsum: , subesse to be near, close at hand, be under, be subject.
supter: below, beneath, underneath.
subterfugio: to escape.
subterlabor: to glide away, flow under, slip away, escape.
subvenio: to come to the aid, succor, relieve, help, assist. to come up to aid, relieve.
subvertio: to destroy, overthrow
succedo: to approach, submit, etc. etc.
succendo: to kindle, set afire from below.
successio: succeeding, succession, descent, descendant.
succurro: to run up under / aid, assist, help.
sufficio: to be sufficient, suffice, be enough.
suffoco: to strangle, choke, suffocate.
suffragium: vote, franchise / approval support, aid, assistance.
suggero: to bring up, supply, provide, add, attach. place next.
sui: himself, herself, itself.
sulum: each, every.
sum: , fui, futurus to be, exist.
summa: the highest part / whole, sum.
summisse: humbly, softly, calmly, modestly.
summissus: (from summitto) let down, lowered, gentle, mild.
summitto: I. (se) to condescend, submit / raise, rear, make grow. II. to send as help / to send secretly. III. to let down, lower / subject, subordinate
summopere: very much, exceedingly.
sumo: to take, choose, obtain, buy./ take for granted, assume.
sumptus: expense, cost.
supellectilis: furniture, apparatus, gear.
super: I. (adv.) over, above, besides, beyond, moreover, remaining. II. (prep.) (+ abl.) over, above / concerning, about, besides. superabundo-avi to be very abundant
superbia: pride, arrogance.
superbus: overbearing, arrogant, haughty, proud.
superficies: surface, top.
superfluo: flow over, overflow, be superfluous.
superna: northeast by north wind.
superne: from above, above.
supernus: above, superior.
supero: to be above, have the upper hand, surpass, conquer, overcome.
superstes: survivor of another's death
supersum: to be superfluous, to remain.
summus: above, upper, high.
supervacuus: superfluous, unnecessary, extra
supervenio: to arrive, come up, arrive unexpectedly.
suppellex: , suppellectilus • ornaments. • household articles, furniture, goods.
supplanto: to trip up.
supplex: kneeling, entreating, suppliant.
supplicium: punishment.
subpono: to put under, subject / put next to, add. to put in place of, substitute, forge.
supra: (+ acc.) above.
surculus: shoot, sprout.
surgo: , surrexi, surrectum to get up, arise.
sursum: upwards. sursum deorsum up and down.
suscipio: to raise up, maintain, support, accept, receive, undertake. take up, support, raise / accept / undertake, begin
suscitatio: -onis f, rekindling, awakening
suscito: to stir up, arouse, excite.
suscriptor: the signer of a document.
susicivus: left over, to spare, extra, superfluous.
suspendo: , suspendi, suspensum to suspend, hang.
suspicio: to look upward at, esteem, respect / to suspect.
suspiro: to sigh, draw a deep breath / long for, yearn after.
sustento: to maintain, sustain
sustineo: to hold up, sustain, endure.
sustituo: to put next, put under, put in place of.
suus: , sua, suum (refl. poss. adj.) his, her, its, their own.
synagoga: synagogue.
tabella: writing tablet.
tabellae: letter, document.
tabernus: booth, hut, cottage, hove, small shop, inn, tavern.
tabesco: to melt, waste away, pine, be spoiled.
tabula: board, plank, gaming board, painted panel.
taceo: , tacuitacitum to be silent, leave unmentioned, say nothing, pass over
tactus: sense of feeling, touch.
tedium: disgust, weariness, boredom.
talarius: having to do with dice or dice-playing.
talea: rod, stick, stake, bar / cutting, slip.
talio: , -onis retribution.
talis: of such a kind, such.
talus: the ankle, ankle bone, . tam... quam as ... as possible.
tam: I. adv, so, to such a degree II. to such a degree, so, so far.
tamdiu: for such a long time.
tamen: I. however, but. II. nothwithstanding, nevertheless, yet, still, for all that.
tametsi: even if, although.
tamisium: sieve, sifter (Herman, p. 308).
tamquam: , tanquam as, just as, like as, just as if.
tandem: at last, finally.
tango: , tangere, tetigi, tactum 3, to touch, touch upon, to speak of
tanquam: adv, just as, as if, like as
tantillus: so little, so small.
tantum: only.
tantummodo: only just, just so long as.
tantundem: adv, just so much, just as far as
tantus: so large, so great, of such a size.
tardus: slow, late, tardy.
Taruennam: Therouanne.
te: I. (abl.) you / no one's sweeter than YOU. II. (acc.) you / i got YOU, babe.
tego: , texi, tectum to cover, bury, conceal, hide, protect, shield.
tela: a web, that which is woven, cloth, tissue
telum: javelin, spear, arrow, bolt, dart
temerarus: -a-um, rash, imprudent, heedless
temeritas: rashness, temerity.
temperantia: moderation, self-control, temprance.
tempero: I. be moderate, control oneself. II. to mix properly, temper, regulate, mitigate. III. (+ dat.) to control, use with moderation, spare, IV. (+abl. or with ab) to keep from, refrain from.
tempestas: storm, weather.
Templovium: Templeuve, villa near Cisoing.
templum: sacred precinct, temple, sometimes church. temporalis-e
temptatio: trial, temptation.
temporis: time, stage, epoch, era.
tenax: grasping, stingy, cligning, frugal, obstinate.
tendo: to direct, try, attempt, stretch, extend, present, give.
teneo: I. to grasp, know, understand. II. to hold, keep, possess, maintain. III. to keep on, persist, persevere, endure.
tener: , tenera, tenerum tender, delicate, soft, young. tentatio-onis f, trial, attack, duration, temptation, judgement
tenuis: thin, slight, feeble, slim, slender.
tenura: holding, tenure, feudal holding, by feudal tenure.
tenus: I. (after a name in abl. or gen.) up to, down to as far as. II. (prep. with abl) as far as, up to, to, down to.
tepesco: to cool, grow lukewarm, decrease.
tepidus: warm, luke-warm, tepid
ter: three times, thrice.
terebro: to bore through, perforate.
teres: rounded, polished, smooth, fine, elegant. terga dare to flee, retreat, run awar.
tergeo: , tergo, tersi, tersum to wipe, scour, clean
tergiversatio: backwardness, reulctance, evasion.
tergo: (a tergo ) in the rear, fom behind
tergum: I. back, rear. II. skin, hide
tergus: the back / skin, hide, leather.
termes: a tree branch (especially olive).
terminatio: termination, determination, setting of boundaries.
termino: restrict, define, close, set a limit to.
terminus: a boundary mark, limit, end, border.
tero: , trivi, tritum to rub, wear out.
terra: earth, ground, land, country, soil. terrenus-a-um earthly, temporal
terreo: to frighten, terrify, scare away, deter.
territo: I. to scare, frighten, intimidate. II. to fighten, terrify, intimidate
terror: friight, fear, terror.
tersus: clean, neat, correct.
tertius: third.
testimonium: proof, evidence, witness, indication.
testis: one who gives evidence, witness, spectator / testicle.
texo: I. the main verb for weaving of cloth. II. to weave, twine together, plait, construct, build.
textilis: woven fabric, piece of cloth.
textrix: weaver.
textus: woven cloth, web.
thalassinus: sea-green.
theatrum: theater.
theca: case, envelope, covering.
thema: subject, topic, theme.
thematis: theme.
theologus: theologian.
thermae: warm springs, warm baths.
thesaurus: treasure, horde / store-room, treasury.
thesis: proposition, thesis.
thymbra: the herb savory.
thymum: the herb thyme.
tibi: (dat.) you / i can't give YOU anything but love, baby.
timeo: to fear, be afraid, dread.
timidus: fearful, timid.
timor: fear, dread, object causing fear.
titulus: label, title, placard. !!!to order, command.
tolero: to tolerate, bear, endure, sustain.
tollo: , sustuli, sublatum to lift up, raise, elevate, carry away.
tondeo: , totonsi, tonsum shave, shear, clip, mow, reap, browse.
tonsor: barber.
Tornacense: Tournai.
torpeo: to be sluggish, inert, numb, inactive, immoveable
torqueo: to twist, curl, rack, torture, torment, distort, test.
tot: I. (indecl.) so many. II. so many.
totidem: just as many.
totiens: so many times, so often.
toto: all togther, completely towards
totus: whole, entire, complete, all.
traba: a beam of wood, a timber / tree-trunk, ship, table.
tractare: to handle, manage, perform.
tracto: to drag, handle / treat, discuss, deal with.
tractus: I. a dragging, drawing, pulling / territory, tract. II. course, progress, movement / space, time, lapse / extension, length.
trado: , tradidi, traditum surrender / hand over / transmit, teach.
tractum: to drag, pull / derive, get.
Traiectensium: Utrecht.
Traiectum: Maastricht.
trans: (+ acc.) across.
transeo: to go over, pass over, cross over, go past.
translatum: carry across, transfer, convey.
transitus: crossing, passing over, transit / changing, alteration.
transmitto: to send, carry, or convey across.
transporto: send, carry, or convey across.
tredecim: (indecl.) thirteen
Trellum: Trlon, castel in Hannonia.
tremo: to tremble, shake, shudder.
trepide: with trepidation, in confusion, 
tria: three.
Treverim: Triers.
tribuo: to give out, divide, allot, assign, grant, give, allow.
triduana: lasting three days.
triduana: lasting three days.
triduanus: three days' duration, lasting three days.
triduum: a period of three days
trilustralis: lasting for fifteen years
tripudio: to leap, jump, dance (as in a religious procession).
tripudium: joy, rejoicing
tristifico: to make sad, cause sadness, sadden
tristis: sad, mournful, sowerful
triticeus: sown in wheat
wheat: Trium Fontium Trois-Fontaines, Marne, Vitry-le-Francois.
triumphus: triumphal procession, triumph.
trucido: to kill cruelly, slay, butcher, massacre, slaughter.
truculenter: (adv.) wildly, savagely, fiercely, cruelly, roughly
trunco: maim, mutilate, mangle / imperfect, not whole, missing a part.
tubineus: cone shaped
tui: your, yours / I read YOUR letter that said, dear john.
tum: at that time, then / thereupon, in the next place.
tumbarius: keeper of a tomb.
tumeo: to puff up, swell / to be pompous.
tumesco: to swell up with anger / swell, swell up.
tumultus: uprising, disturbance, riot, tumult.
tumulo: to bury, inter.
tumulosus: hilly.
tumulus: mound, grave, heap of earth.
tunc: then, at that time, next, and then
Tungris: Tongres.
turba: uproar, disturbance / mob, crowd, multitude.
turbatio: disturbance, confusion.
turbatus: angered, exasperated/ disturbed, restless, troubled.
turbo: I. to disturb, upset, throw into disorder, confuse, unsettle. II., onis hurricane. tornado, that which spins
turpe: a disgrace.
turpis: foul, ugly, disgraceful, morally corrupt.
tussio: to cough.
tussis: a cough.
tutaminis: defense, protection.
tutela: protection, guard, charge / guardianship, tutelage /
tutis: protected, safe, secure.
tyrannus: tyrant, absolute ruler.
ualeo: to be able to, to succeed in (doing something)
uber: productive, fertile, abundant, rich.
ubertas: bounty, plenty, abundance.
uberte: abundantly, 
uberrime: most luxuriantly, most abundantly, most fruitfully.
ubi: when, as soon as / wherein, whereby, whereas.
ueraciter: more veracious, more truly
ueratius: more true
ulciscor: to take vengeance for, avenge / take vengeance on.
ullus: any.
ulterius: farther, more advanced, more remote.
ultionis: avenging, punishment, revenge.
ultra: I. (+ acc.) beyond, on the far side of. II. (+ acc.) farther (than), more (than).
ultrix: avenging.
umbra: shade, shadow.
humerus: shoulder, upper arm.
umquam: ever, at any time.
una: (adv.) in one, together.
uncia: a twelfth, an ounce.
unciatim: little by little.
unde: whence, from where / how, from whom.
undique: from all sides, everywhere, on all sides, altogether.
undisonus: resounding, loud with waves.
undo: to surge, wave, undulate / to flood.
unguentum: salve, balm, ointment.
unique: extraordinary, individual, singular.
universe: generally, in general.
universi: all together.
universitas: the whole, total, universe, world / university.
universum: universe, the world.
universus: combined in one, whole, entire.
unus: one, only one, at the same time/ single, alone.
urbanus: urban, urbane, pertaining to the city.
urbis: city.
uredo: I. a plant blight. II. blight of plants.
urino: to dive.
urinor: a diver.
usitas: customary, usual.
usque: all the way, up (to), even (to).
usquequaque: always.
ustilo: , ustulo to burn, scorch, singe. (Hermann, p. 308).
usura: using, enjoying, profiting / using money lent / interest
usurpo: I. to take for oneself, use, employ, enjoy / perceive, observe II. to obtain, acquire, get possession of.
usus: use, experience, skill, advantage, profit.
ut: I. (+ subj.) (command) to, that. II. (+ indic.) when, as. III. (+ subj.) (purpose) in order that, to, that. IV. (+ subj.) (result) so that, that.
utrius: either of the two
utercumque: whichever of the two
uterlibet: whichever of the two you wish
uterque: (gen. utriusque) both, each side, each party.
uterus: womb, belly, lower stomach.
Uticensium: Evroul.
utilis: useful, advantageous, helpful.
utilitas: utility, usefulness.
utinam: If only that were true! Would that it were the case!
utique: at any rate, certainly, at least.
utor: , uti, usus to use, employ, possess, enjoy/ associate with, find.
utpote: seeing that, inasmuch as, inasmuch as, since, namely.
utrimque: from both sides, on both sides.
utroque: to both sides, in both directions / at each point.
utrum: whether. utrum...an whether ... or.
uxor: wife, spouse.
vaco: to be free from work, of a master, of property.
vacuus: empty, devoid of, free from.
vado: go, hasten, rush.
vae: (interj.), woe, alas, woe to.
valde: I. adj, great, exceedingly II. intensely, very much, extremely, greatly III. strongly, powerfully / very, exceedingly
valens: stong, powerful, healthy / able, worthwhile.
valeo: , valui, valiturus to be strong, have power, be well.
valetudo: health. good health, bad health.
validus: strong, mighty, powerful, exceeding. strong, robust, able
vallum: palisade, earthen wall, entrenchment, rampart.
vapulus: flogged, beaten, knocked about.
varietas: variety, differences, diversity.
varius: various, varied.
vastatio: devastation, ravaging
vegetus: lively, fresh, vigorous.
vegrandis: diminutive, small, tiny.
vehemens: violent, furious, impetuous.
vehementer: violently, forcefully, strongly, exceedingly.
vehiculum: conveyance, vehicle.
veho: I. (in the passive) to sail, ride, drive, etc. II., vexi, vectum to carry, convey.
vel: I. or, (adv.) even, actually, for example. II. vel ... vel either ... or.
velamen: covering, garment.
veles: light-armed troops.
velico: to pluck, twitch / criticize, taunt.
velitatio: skirmish, bickering, dispute, wrangling
velieris: hide, fleece, skin.
vulsum: to pull, pluck out.
velociter: quickly, rapidly, swiftly.
velox: quick, rapid, swift, fast.
velum: sail, covering, awning, curtain.
velut: adv. just as, like, even as.
vena: vein / stream / vein of ore / streak
venalia: venial sins / supplies
venalis: to be sold, up for sale / a slave
venaliter: by bribery, corruption
venatio: hunting, game, the chase
venator: hunter, huntsman
venditio: sale / closing of a bargain
vendo: to sell, offer for sale, advertise / betray
Vendolius: Vendeuil.
veneficus: poisonous, magical / witch, wizard, caster of spells
venenum: drug, poison, potion.
veneratio: respect, reverence, honor, veneration.
venia: grace, indulgence, favor, pardon, forgiveness.
venio: , veni, ventum I. to come / happen, come about, come to pass / arise. II. to get into a certain state, to fall into.
veno: \ for sale.
venor: to hunt, 
ventagium: winnowing.
ventris: the stomach, belly, abdomen.
ventilo: to fan / to wave something.
ventio: a coming.
ventito: to come often, to visit frequently.
ventorium: winnowing fan.
ventosus: full of wind, windy, breezy.
ventulus: breeze, soft wind.
venum: \ for sale.
ventus: wind, rumor, favor.
venustas: loveliness, charm, attractiveness, beauty.
vepres: thorn-bush, briar.
veris: spring, the production of spring.
verbera: (in pl.) blows, a beating, thrashing
verberantia: a flogging
verbum: word.
vere: I. in fact, real, true. II. truly, really, actually, rightly.
verecundia: feeling of shame, shame, bashfulness.
vercundus: bashful, modest
vereor: to respect, fear, be in dread of, to be afraid.
vergo: to bend, incline, verge, to draw to an end.
veritas: truth..
Vernandense: Vermandois.
vero: in truth, indeed, to be sure / however.
versus: line, verse.
verto: I. to flee/ interpret, understand/ upset, overthrow. II. to turn, turn around, turn up / to put to flight, rout.
verum: -i truth, truly, in fact
verumtamen: , verumptamen notwithstanding, nevertheless.
verus: true, real, proper, right.
vesco: , vescor to feed, to eat.
vesica: bladder, bladder-like tumor.
vesper: evening star, evening.
vespera: eening prayer, vespers.
vespillo: undertaker.
vester: , vestra, vestrum (plu.) your, yours.
vestigium: footstep, trace, mark.
vestio: , vestivi, vestitum to clothe.
vestis: clothing, garment, covering, blanket, carpet, tapestry.
vestrum: , vestri your yours/ you may sing about YOUR pretty gals.
vetus: old.
vexamen: shake-up, upheaval.
vexillum: flag, banner, standard / troop, company, small unit.
vexo: to vex, annoy, irritate / shake, toss.
via: road, way, street.
viaticus: pertaining to a journey, a journey / money, prize-money.
viator: traveller / messenger.
vicinus: neighbor/ (med.) resident.
vicissitudo: change, alteration.
victor: victor, winner
victualia: supplies, foodstuffs, provisions
victus: living, manner of life / nourishment, food.
videlicet: I. (adv.) (ironically) of course, to be sure. II. it is clear/ (adv.) clearly, plainly, namely.
video: , vidi, visum to see, observe, understand, comprehend.
videor: to be seen, seem, appear.
viduata: deprived, widowed, bereft.
viduatus: widowhood.
viduo: to deprive.
vieo: to weave together, stitch, plait.
vietus: shriveled, withered, shrunken.
vigilo: to be awake, watch, be vigilant / to keep vigil.
vigor: vigor, liveliness.
vilicus: , villicus pertaining to an estate, overseer, steward.
vilis: cheap, worth little.
vilitas: cheapness, low-price, worthlessness.
villa: country house, country estate /(med.) manor, village.
vinco: , vici, victum conquer, overcome, master, win, surpass, excel.
vinculum: bond, fetter, tie.
vindico: I. to avenge, punish, liberate, deliver, protect. II. to liberate, deliver/ punish, avenge/ claim, assume. III. \vindico (vindicatum)\ claim, arrogate, assume, appropriate.
vinea: f, vineyard
vinitor: vine-dresser (a man who prunes grape vines).
vinum: wine.
vir: man, hero, man of courage.
virga: a green twig, rod, stick, wand, broom, streak, stripe.
virgo: maiden, virgin, young girl.
viridis: green.
viriliter: manfully.
virtus: manliness, excellence, character, worth, courage.
vis: I. (sing.) violence / a large number, quantity, a force / nature II. vires (pl.) force, power, strength, might, influence.
viscus: flesh, internal organs, bowels, entrails, heart
visio: likeness, face, visage
vita: life, way of life.
vitiosus: vicious, full of vice, corrupt.
vitium: fault, vice, crime.
vito: to avoid, shun. vitualis-e manliness, virtures
insult: viva vox an oral statement
vivificus: live-giving, life-restoring
vivo: , vixi, victum to live, be alive.
vix: scarcely, hardly, with difficulty, barely.
vobis: I. (abl.) you / who knows more than YOU? i do! II. (dat.) you / i'm talkin' to YOU, yeah, talkin' 'bout Cindy.
vociferor: to cry aloud, shout.
voco: to call, summon, name invite. voco in dubium to call into question.
volaticus: winged, flying / inconstant, unreliable/ flighty.
volatilis: wuged, flying / swift, rapid / fleeting, transitory.
volens: willing, favorable.
volito: to rush back and forth, flutter, flit about / hurry, hasten.
volo: I. to wish, want, will, ordain, suppose, maintain that, be willing. II. to fly, speed, move rapidly. \volo (sibi velle)\ to mean, signify, denote.
volubilis: I. (of speech) rapid, fluent, voluble. II. rolling, revolving, turning around / changeable, inconstant.
volubiliter: fluently.
voluntarius: voluntary.
voluntas: I. last will, testament / meaning, sense. II. wish, will, inclination / good will.
volup: agreeably, pleasantly.
voluptarius: pleasant, one devoted to pleasure.
voluptas: pleasure.
voluptuosus: delightful, pleasurable.
volutabrum: pigsty, slough.
vulva: womb (particularly that of a sow).
vomer: plowshare.
vomica: ulcer, sore, boil / plague, curse.
vomito: to vomit, vomit forth, throw up.
vorago: chasm, pit, abyss.
vorax: gluttonous, voracious.
voro: to eat greedily, swallow up, consume, gorge oneself.
vos: I. (acc.) you (pl) / I'll fight YOU all, then .. bring me giants! II. you (pl) / YOU can't catch me, i'm the gingerbread man.
votum: prayer, wish, desire / vow, promise to God.
voveo: , vovi, votum to promise to God, vow, pray for.
vocis: voice, word /(med.) power, right, authority.
vulgaris: common, ordinary, usual.
vulgariter: in the common way, ordinary manner.
vulgivagus: wandering, vagrant, intinerant.
vulgo: to spread, publish, impart, make accessible.
vulgus: the common people, mob, rabble.
vulnero: to wound, injure, hurt, harm.
vulnus: wound.
volpes: fox.
vulticulus: look, aspect, appearance.
vultuosus: grimacing, affected.
vultur: , voltur, vulturius, volturius vulture.
vultus: I. expression of the face, countenance, look, aspect. II. the face.
xiphias: sword-fish.
ymber: rain shower, rain storm, pelting rain. ymo{ (immo)} on the contrary, by no means/ by all means