Latin Word List » Latin Words N through X
Below is a list of Latin Words filtered by their first letter
Latin words are the foundation of most all modern languages, especially English and Greek. Without the Latin language where would you be, you wouldn't have nearly half the words in the modern Oxford dictionary. Below is a list of latin words N through X. A list of Latin Words starting with the letter 'N' and ending in the letter 'X'. You may also want to check out Latin Words N through X. Or save time and browse the most Common Latin Words.
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Latin words that start with N
- Novus
- novel, unusual, extraordinary / news, novelty, a new thing
- Nusquam
- nowhere, in no place, nothing, for nothing, never
- Nutus
- a nodding, nod, command, will
- Novus
- new, fresh, young, inexperienced, revived, refreshed
- Novitas
- newness, novelty, strangeness
- Nunc
- now, at the present time
- Nutrio
- to suckle, nourish, bring up, rear
- Narro
- to make known, say, speak, narrate
- Nota
- mark, token, note, sign
- Numerus
- total, category, class, number
- Nequaquam
- by no means, not at all
- Nimirum
- of course, undoubtedly, certainly (sometimes ironical)
- Nutus
- a nod, command, will / gravitation, movement down
- Nitor
- to strive, exert oneself, make an effort, persevere
- Nitor
- brilliance, brightness, glow, elegance, splendor
- Nuntio
- to announce, report, relate
- Nitor
- to rest, lean, support oneself / trust in, depend upon
- Novo
- to make anew, refresh, revive, change, alter, invent
- Nocens
- bad, wicked, injurious, culpable, evil
- Niteo
- to shine, glitter, be bright, glow, be sleek, flourish
- Neco
- to kill, slay, put to death
- Nefas
- wrong, sin
- Negotium
- employment, business, task, occupation, pains
- No (nare Navi)
- to swim, float, fly, sail
- Natio
- nation, people
- Nequitia Nequities
- worthlessness, badness, wickedness
- Niveus
- white, snowy
- Nuntius
- messenger, message
- Natura
- nature
- Nutrimens
- food, nourishment
- Nimis
- (adv) too much, overmuch, excessively
- Nullus
- not any, no, none
- Nimium
- (adv) too much, overmuch, excessively
- Nemo
- no one, nobody
- Nusquam Esse
- not to exist
- Nequam
- worthless, good for nothing, bad
- Noceo
- (+ dat) to do harm to, inflict injury, hurt
- Nam Namque
- (conj) for
- Nichilominus
- nevertheless
- Numquam
- adv at no time, never
- Nunquam
- never
- Nego
- to deny
- Nihilum
- nothing
- Nonnumquam
- sometimes
- Nisi
- if not, unless, except
- Niger
- black
- Nolo Nolle Nolui
- to be unwilling, wish not to, refuse
- Nascor Nasci Natus
- to be born, spring forth
- Noster Nostri
- our ours / that old dream of OURS
- Ne Quidem
- not even
- Noster Nostri
- our ours / OUR hearts beat as one
- Nox Noctis
- night
- Navis Navis
- ship, vessel, boat
- Necessarius
- necessary, needed, essential
- Necesse
- (adj) necessary, unavoidable, indispensable
- Nutrimentus
- nourishment
- Navigatio
- voyage, navigation
- Noster Nostra Nostrum
- our, ours
- Nepos Nepotis
- grandson
- Nos
- we / WE live and die by that creed
- Novem
- nine
- Neque Neque
- neither nor
- Nitesco
- to begin to shine, grow sleek
- Nobis
- (dat) us / the world belongs to US
- Navigo
- to sail, navigate
- Nauta
- sailor
- Nomen Name / Nomen Romanorum
- Roman power
- Nosco
- to become acquainted with, get to know
- Natalis Natalis
- birthday
- Neo
- to spin, interweave (to spin thread and yarn)
- Nihil
- (undeclinable) nothing
- Necdum (neque Dum)
- and not yet
- Nomine Tenus
- nominally, in name
- Nuper
- newly, recently, not long ago
- Neque Nec
- and not, nor
- Nonnisi
- not? not unless?
- Nivellensem
- Nivelles, city and monastery
- Nescio
- to be ignorant, be unaware, not know, be unknowing
- Nomine Tenus Nominetenus
- as far as the meaning of the word extends
- Nidor
- vapor, smell, reek, odor
- Nonus
- ninth
- Notarius
- stenographer (class), notary, legal scribe
- Nondum
- not yet
- Nonnullus
- some / pl several
- Nequeo
- not to be able, to be impossible
- Ne
- (conj) that not, in order that not, in order not to
- Namucense
- Namur
- Nominatim
- by name, expressly
- Nunc Quidem
- at one time then
- Necne
- or not
- Non
- not
Latin words that start with O
- Obduro
- to be hard, persist, endure, last, hold out
- Ordinatio
- rule, government, order, arrangment, regulation
- Officium
- duty, service, job
- Ostendo
- show, reveal, present, make plain, declare
- Offero
- to bring forward, place before, present, offer, expose
- Ops Singular
- power, power to aid, power to help
- Obtineo
- to hold, keep, possess, maintain / to continue
- Opinio
- opinion, report, rumor, conjecture, report
- Oppugno
- to fight against, attack, assault, assail
- Occurro
- to fall upon, attack, work against, counteract
- Opes
- (pl) means, wealth, abundance, riches, resources
- Oportunitas
- convenience, fitness, advantage, opportunity
- Occupo
- to take possession, grasp, seize, enjoy, get a start on
- Otium
- free time, leisure, ease, peace, repose
- Opus Operis
- work, labor, work done, completed work, building
- Opera
- work, pains, labor
- Operor
- to work, labor, toil, take pains
- Obstinatus
- firm, resolved, staunch
- Onero
- to load, burden, oppress, fill up
- Omnino
- altogether, entirely, wholly, certainly, completely
- Opportunitas
- fitness, suitability, convenience, advantage
- Orno
- to equip, furnish, supply / decorate, adorn
- Opportunus
- opportune, fit, convenient, suitable
- Olim
- at that time, formerly, once, for a long time now
- Onus
- load, burden, weight, trouble / charge, public road tax
- Oro
- to speak, argue, plead, orate, beg, entreat
- Obsequium
- indulgence, pliancy, submission
- Opportunus
- fit, suitable / (time) favorable / (+dat) liable to
- Obtestor
- to implore, entreat, beg, call as a witness
- Omnis
- all, every
- Otium
- ease, leisure, inactivity
- Ornatus
- dress, attire, equipment, ornament, embellishment
- Oratio
- speech, address, oration
- Occido Occidi Occasum
- to fall, fall down, (for the sun) to set
- Ocius
- quick fleet, sooner, faster
- Obruo
- to overwhelm, destroy
- Ordo
- rank, class, order
- Occasio
- favorable moment, opportunity
- Opprobrium
- reproach, disgrace
- Orior Oriri Ortus
- rise, become visible, appear
- Opto
- to desire, wish for, want
- Obviam
- on the way, in the way / (+ dat) towards, against
- Offensio
- striking, knocking, hitting against, blow
- Os Oris
- mouth, face, countenance
- Ostium
- entrance, door
- Obligatus
- bound, under an obligation
- Obvius
- on the way, in the way / (in dat) open, accessible
- Ordine Ordinem
- regularly, appropriately, properly
- Orbis Terrarum
- the world, the Earth
- Odium
- hatred
- Orbis
- circle, orb
- Opprimo Oppressi Oppressum
- to suppress, overwhelm, overpower, check
- Oppono Opposui Oppositum
- to set against, oppose, be opposite
- Obviam Ire
- (+ dat) to go to meet, oppose / help, remedy
- Optimus
- one of the best, aristocrat, noble
- Occursus
- meeting, falling in, running into each other
- Orator
- orator, speaker
- Oblivio
- forgetfulness, oblivion
- Obdormio
- to fall asleep
- Omnipotens
- all-powerful, almighty, omnipotent
- Ovis Ovis
- sheep
- Oculus
- eye
- Occulto
- secretly
- Optimates
- the aristocratic party
- Obliquo
- to turn sideways, turn aside
- Oporotheca
- place for keeping fruit
- Oportet
- it is proper, one should, one ought
- Oblittero
- to cancel, blot out
- Officina
- workshop, factor
- Odio
- to hate, despite, hold in contempt, dislike strongly
- Omitto
- to omit, leave out / let go
- Opisthotonos
- A disease where the body is curved backward
- Omnigenus
- of all kinds
- Opportune
- (adv) opportunely, conveniently
Latin words that start with P
- Puto
- to clear, settle up, consider, think, believe, suppose, judge
- Plenus
- full, complete, full, satisfied, rich, mature, plump
- Praesto Presto
- to do, perform, display, fulfill, offer, present
- Praeda Preda
- plunder, booty, spoils of war, loot, gain, prey
- Perdo
- to destroy, ruin, waste, scatter, squander
- Pendo
- to weigh, value, consider, judge, esteem
- Proficio
- advance, assist, help, aid, be of use
- Prope
- near, nearly, not far from, just now, closely
- Progressus
- advance, going forward, increase, a royal circuit
- Proventus
- a growing up, increase, crop, yield, or issue
- Prohibeo
- to prevent, hinder, restrain, prohibit, forbid
- Pertinax
- persistent, firm, mean, stubborn, obstinate
- Percipio Percepi Perceptum
- to gain, learn, perceive, understand
- Praeclarus Preclarus
- excellent, famous, beautiful, striking
- Pulcher Pulchra Pulchrum
- beautiful, handsome, fine
- Placitum
- judgment, case / plea, litigation / defense
- Perfectus
- complete, finished, done / perfect, without flaw
- Progredior
- to go forth, advance, proceed, go out
- Prehendo
- to seize, snatch, grasp, detain, arrest
- Pessum Do
- to destroy, ruin, wreck
- Praesentia Presencia
- power, effect
- Progressio
- advance, progress, increase
- Peracto
- to carry through, complete, accomplish
- Procedo
- to go ahead, proceed, advance, continue
- Prudentia
- foresight, wisdom, discretion
- Propono
- display, publish, relate, tell, propose, promise
- Potestas
- power, ability, authority / opportunity
- Patior
- to suffer, endure, permit
- Proveho
- to carry on, carry forward, advance, promote,
- Positus
- position, place, arrangment
- Pono Posui Positum
- to lay, place, put, set / (milit) post, station
- Patrocinor
- to protect, defend, support, patronize
- Prohibitio
- prohibition, restrain, forbidding
- Polleo
- to be strong, powerful, able
- Probo
- to show, prove, demonstrate, approve, find good, judge
- Placidus
- quiet, still, gentle
- Perscitus
- very clever, exceedingly sharp
- Pretium
- price, value, reward
- Priscus
- ancient, antique, former, old days, venerable
- Pristinus
- former, venerable, ancient
- Poema Poematis
- poem, verse, rhyme
- Promptus
- ready at hand, visible, apparent
- Penus Us
- provender, supplies, victuals
- Plurimus
- most, very many
- Plerusque
- very many, a great number, a large part, the greater part
- Placide
- quitely, gently
- Propero
- to hasten, speed, move rapidly, come quickly
- Perfero
- to bear, suffer, endure
- Prope
- near, near to, not far, not long from now
- Perpetro
- to complete, accomplish, perform
- Perficio Perfeci Perfectum
- to do thoroughly, accomplish, bring about
- Propero
- to hasten / accelerate, speed up
- Propello
- to drive before one, drive away
- Praebeo Prebeo
- to offer, hold out, supply, provide, allow
- Praesentia Presentia
- presence, presence of mind, effect, power
- Pulsus
- beating, blow, push, influence
- Pulsus
- beating, blow, push, impulse, influence
- Persevero
- to persist, persevere, continue
- Per
- (+ acc) (cause) because of, on account of
- Pius
- dutiful, godly, holy, upright, kind, honest, affectionate
- Persisto
- to persist, persevere
- Pergo
- to continue, proceed, go on with
- Prae Se Ferre / Pre Se Ferre
- to show, exhibit, on account of
- Perspicuus
- transparent, bright, clear, evident
- Persolvo
- to unloose, explain, expound / pay off a debt, pay
- Peto
- to ask for, beg, request, demand / to sue for
- Propter
- (+ acc) near, close, on account of, because of
- Pervenio
- (+ acc) to reach, attain, reach, be passed to
- Proficio
- to make progress, advance
- Promoveo Promovi Promotum
- push forward, move ahead, advance
- Permoveo
- to excite, agitate, stir up, move
- Per
- (+ acc) (means / instrument) through, with, by, by means of
- Persequor Persequi Persecutus
- to follow, pursue, take revenge
- Promitto
- to let go, send forth, undertake, promise
- Paratus
- prepared, ready, provided, equipped
- Prosper
- favorable, fortunate, lucky, prosperous
- Perlustro
- to pass through, survey, look, examine
- Procedo
- to go out, come out / result, prosper / turn out well
- Punctum
- a prick, little hole, puncture / a point, spot, place
- Pertingo
- to stretch out, extend
- Pungo Pupugi Punctum
- to penetrate / sting, annoy, harass
- Pario
- to bear, bring forth, produce / create, make, get
- Promitto
- to let go forward, send forth, promise, undertake
- Praefero Prefero
- to carry in front, display, prefer
- Pervideo Pervidi Pervisum
- to look over, survey, inspect, discern
- Peto
- to make for, go to, seek, strive after
- Paratus
- prepared, ready, equipped; (of persons) skilled
- Perduco
- to lead through, conduct, carry through
- Potens
- able, mighty, powerful, strong
- Praecipuus Precipuus
- excellent, distinguished, extraordinary
- Parilis
- similar, like, equal
- Percontor Percunctor
- inquire, interrogate, investigate
- Perimo Peremi Peremptum
- to destroy
- Pungo Pupugi Punctum
- to prick, puncture, stab / touch, move
- Pro
- (+ abl) in return for, instead of / for, as
- Pertineo
- to pertain to, relate to, concern
- Pertraho
- to drag, forcibly conduct, entice, allure
- Penitus
- (adv) inside, widely, through and through, completely
- Permitto Permissi Permissum
- to allow, permit, let
- Paratus
- preparation, fitting out, equipment
- Porro
- forward, further, next, in turn, (of time) long ago
- Per
- (+ acc) (of time) throughout, during, in the course of
- Perperam
- wrongly, falsely
- Perseverantia
- perseverance, persistence
- Polliceor
- to promise, offer
- Pertorqueo
- to twist, distort
- Profecto
- truly, really, indeed
- Praesto Presto
- to answer for, be responsible for
- Promptu In Promptu Habere
- to have read, display, have on show
- Perpetuus
- perpetual, lasting, continuous, uninterrupted
- Praesto
- to stand before, be outstanding, excell, surpass, show
- Perturbo
- to disturb, trouble, perturb, disrupt
- Par
- equal, like
- Perverto Perverti Perversum
- to turn upside down, overturn, overthrow
- Per
- (+ acc) (of space) through, along, over / in the presence of
- Periculosus
- hazardous, dangerous
- Procul
- far, at, to, from a distance
- Promo Prompsi Promptum
- to produce, disclose, bring forth
- Peregrinus
- wanderer, foreigner, stranger / pilgrim, crusader
- Perniciosus
- pernicious, destructive
- Penitus
- inward, inner, interior
- Perfusus
- steeped, soaked, drenched
- Protinus
- forward, further on, continuously, immediately
- Plumbeus
- leaden, made of lead / dull, stupid, heavy, oppressive, bad
- Pertinacia
- firmness, obstinacy, stubbornness
- Propinquus
- near, close, similar, nearly related
- Phasma Phasmatis
- ghost, spirit, specter
- Peruro Perussi Perustum
- to burn up, consume / inflame, gall, chafe
- Peritus
- skilled, expert
- Periculum
- danger, risk
- Praeterea Preterea
- besides, further, hereafter
- Praebeo Prebeo
- (+ refl) to show oneself, present oneself
- Principatus
- rule, dominion, pre-eminence, first place
- Periclitatus
- put in peril, endangered
- Periclitor
- to test make a trial, put in peril, endanger
- Promptu In Promptu Ponere
- to make clear, reveal, disclose
- Propositum
- a design, purpose, scheme, theme of discourse
- Perculsus
- a shock
- Perseco
- to cut through, dissect, cut away
- Periurium
- perjury, oath-breaking, forswearing an oath
- Peragro
- to wander through, travel through
- Pervalidus
- very strong
- Percutio (percussum)
- to strike hard, pierce, transfix / shock
- Persuadeo Persuasi Persuasum
- (+ dat) to persuade
- Posterus Postremo
- subsequent, following, next, future
- Pereo
- to pass away, be destroyed, perish
- Perfruor
- to execute completely, enjoy to the full
- Prout
- just as, according to
- Perscribo
- to write out, write down, place on record
- Perdignus
- very worthy
- Perterreo
- to terrify
- Personam Gero
- to act a part
- Pertinaciter
- stubbornly, obstinately
- Profiteor
- to acknowledge, confess / offer, promise
- Perturpis
- very disgraceful
- Pertimesco
- to become very much afraid
- Praestantia Prestantia
- superiority, excellence
- Promineo
- to stand out, jut, extend
- Praeter
- adj, except; prep + acc, besides, beyond, more than
- Prolixus
- wide, broad, long / willing, obliging, favorable
- Praecipio Precipio
- to instruct, advise, warn, anticipate
- Praestans Prestans
- excellent, distinguished, imminent
- Procella
- storm, tempest, gale; (milit) charge, onset, wave
- Pro Eo
- because of the fact, because, for this reason
- Populus
- people, the people, nation, crowd, multitude, host
- Protraho (protractus)
- to draw out, protract, defer, make known
- Pecco
- to do wrong, err, sin, go astray
- Promereo Promereor
- to deserve, merit
- Patefacio
- to disclose, expose, open, make open
- Pax Pacis
- peace
- Prius
- before, formerly
- Pulchritudo Pulchritudinis
- beauty, fineness
- Proinde Ut Proinde Quam
- just as
- Proficuus Proficiscor
- to start forward, set out, depart, arise
- Pactum
- agreement, contract, covenant, pact
- Piger Pigra Pigrum
- lazy, slow, dull
- Purus
- pure, free from
- Prosequor (prosecutus)
- to attack, go with, pursue, attend
- Prorsus
- forward, straight ahead, to sum up, utterly, wholly
- Punio
- to punish, avenge, gave vengeance
- Profundus
- deep, profound, high, thick, dense, boundless
- Proximus
- nearest, closest, next
- Proinde
- consequently, therefore, as a result
- Precor
- to pray, beg, entreat, invoke
- Pretereo
- to go by, pass by, escape
- Profero
- to carry out, bring forth
- Prex Precis
- request, entreaty, prayer
- Prenda
- booty, loot, stolen goods
- Pia Pium
- honest, godly, holy, pious, dutiful, patriotic
- Provideo
- to foresee, provide, make provision for
- Peccatus
- sin
- Placitum
- accord, agreement, pact / assembly for judgment
- Plene
- (adv) completely, wholly, fully
- Pateo
- to be revealed, to stand open, to be clear, plain
- Praemium Premium
- reward, prize
- Pronuntio
- to proclaim, announce, declaim
- Paene Pene
- nearly, almost
- Pestis Pestis
- plague, epidemic, pestilence / destruction, curse
- Patronus
- patron, protector
- Proinde Quasi Proinde Ac Si
- just as if
- Precipio
- to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn
- Parco
- to forbear to, avoid, spare, keep oneself from
- Patientia
- patience, suffering, endurance
- Pugnaculum
- fortress
- Praecedo Precedo
- to precede, go before / surpass, excel
- Pocius Potius
- rather, preferably
- Precipue
- chiefly, especially, particularly
- Parvus Minor Minimus
- small, little
- Praepono Prepono
- to set over, prefer
- Pro
- (+ abl) in front of, before / on behalf of, for
- Pugna
- fight, battle, conflict, set-to
- Pauci
- few, a few, some
- Praenuntius Prenuncius
- foretelling, harbinger, omen, token
- Prae Pre
- (prep with abl) before,
- Purgamentum
- rubbish, trash, filth, sweepings
- Progenero
- to produce, engender
- Prosum
- (with dat) to be useful, do good, benefit
- Prosum
- to be useful, do good, benefit (+ dative)
- Priusquam
- (conj) before
- Puteus
- well, pit
- Prae Pre
- (adv) before, in front
- Putus
- pure, unmixed, unadulterated
- Praevenio Prevenio
- to come before, anticipate
- Propugnaculum
- fortification, rampart, defense
- Prolato
- to enlarge, lengthen, extend / put off, defer
- Posco
- to call upon, ask earnestly, request
- Praefero Prefero
- anticipate, carry by, ride by
- Primitus
- first, for the first time
- Pendeo
- to hang, depend, be suspended / be uncertain, undecided
- Procella
- storm, tempest, gale
- Pusillus
- tiny, puny / petty, mean
- Paciscor
- to make a bargain or agreement, covenant, deal
- Potius
- rather, preferably
- Pactum
- treaty, pact, contract
- Prodigiosus
- unnatural, wonderful, miraculous, amazing
- Prudens
- prudent, wise
- Pater Patris
- father
- Progigno Progenui Progenitum
- to engender, bring forth
- Plures
- more numerous, several, many
- Proprie
- exclusively, particularly, peculiarly properly
- Promiscus Promiscuus
- mixed, indiscriminate / commonplace, usual
- Puerilis
- childish, boyish, foolish
- Pomum
- fruit, apple
- Pello Pepulli Pulsum
- to hit, beat / exile, drive away, banish
- Plura
- more numerous, several, many
- Paciscor
- to make an agreement, covenant, pact
- Primo
- first, at first, at the beginning, at the start
- Pulchellus
- pretty
- Pignus
- pawn, pledge, token, (in pl) persons in pledges of
- Pudor
- modesty, bashfulness
- Praegravo Pregravo
- to press heavily upon, weigh down, oppress
- Pessum Ire
- to sink, be ruined, destroyed, be put to an end
- Prosperitas
- prosperity, good fortune
- Plerumque
- for the most part, generally, commonly, mostly
- Praesul Presul
- dancer / presider, protector, director
- Pauper
- poor, with few means, poverty-stricken
- Proficiscor
- to depart, set out, to start forward, to arise
- Possessio
- possession, property
- Pugnax
- fond of fighting, combative, stubborn, contentious
- Proicio
- to throw forth, fling, abandon
- Pestifer
- pestilential, injurious, damaging, plaguey,
- Praedico Predico
- to warn, admonish, instruct, foretell
- Primum
- at first, for the first time, in the first place
- Pudendus
- shameful, disgraceful
- Pariter
- equally, in like manner, as well
- Prior Prius
- former, prior
- Promissio
- a promise
- Primoris
- first, foremost / most distinguished, first
- Plumbum
- lead, a bullet, lead pipe
- Progenies
- descent, lineage, progeny, offspring, descendants
- Postquam
- (conj) after
- Proelium
- battle
- Pando
- to stretch out, spread out, extent
- Parum Minus Minime
- (adv) little, too little, not enough
- Post
- (+ acc) after, behind
- Platea
- street, courtyard
- Plebs Plebis
- the common people, the masses, the crowd
- Praeconor Preconor
- to be a public crier, to herald, proclaim
- Promus
- steward, butler
- Potior
- (+ gen or dat) to possess, hold, get possession of
- Porta
- gate, entrance
- Plane
- plainly, clearly
- Plango Planxi Plactum
- to strike, beat / bewail, mourn
- Palam
- openly, publicly, (+abl) in the presence of
- Pectus Pectoris
- heart, breast
- Pulpitum
- platform, stage
- Prevenire
- to come to, go before hand, attend
- Plecto
- to punish
- Prosum (profuturus)
- to be useful, of benefit, do good
- Principium
- beginning
- Praetermissio Pretermissio
- neglect, passing over, omission
- Pecunia
- money
- Prolabor
- to slide forward, slip forward, fall forward, fall down
- Propinquo
- (intrans) to come near, draw near, approach
- Pollicitus
- promised, a promise
- Promptus
- (persons) prepared, resolute, prompt
- Ploratus
- weeping, lamenting
- Pulmentum
- anything eaten with bread, sauce or relish
- Praetereo Pretereo
- to pass over, pass by, omit
- Pes Pedis
- foot
- Promptu In Promptu Esse
- to be ready, to be easy, to be clear
- Postulo
- to ask
- Pons Pontis
- bridge
- Promeritum Desserts Merit Creditpromissio
- a promise
- Praesumo Presumo
- to anticipate, take for granted
- Pipio
- to chirp, tweet, pipe
- Praemitto
- to send forward, dispatch, send in advance
- Puteo
- to stink, be redolent, smell bad
- Pullus
- dark-colored, blackish / sad, gloomy / a dark garment
- Priores Um
- forefathers, ancestors
- Plus
- more
- Purgo
- to clean, cleanse, purify / clear away, wash off / justify
- Putesco
- to putrefy, day, rot
- Pullulo
- shoot up, sprout, burgeon
- Procer
- chief noble, prince
- Preastolatio Prestolatio
- the waiting for, expectation
- Passim
- adv far and wide, everywhere, scattered about
- Paro
- to prepare, get ready / set, put / furnish, supply / buy
- Possum Posse Potum
- to be able, avail, have influence
- Parens Parentis
- parent
- Pluvialis
- pertaining to rain, of rain
- Pallium
- coverlet, mantle, cloak
- Princeps
- chief, prince
- Prolicio Prolixi
- to lure forth, entice
- Pulpa
- flesh
- Pullus
- young animal / chicken, chick
- Privatus
- private, unofficial, a private person
- Praemo Premo
- to press down, strike down
- Pluit Pluvit
- it is raining, a shower is falling
- Primum Quam Primum
- as soon as possible
- Profundum
- a depth, abyss, chasm / the sea
- Praeteritus Preteritus
- past
- Profundo Frofui Profusum
- to pour forth, gush, stream
- Passer
- sparrow
- Pluvia
- rain, shower
- Privo
- to deprive
- Pareo
- (+ dat) to be obedient to, obey
- Progenitor
- founder of a family, ancestor
- Proditor
- traitor, betrayer
- Proloquor
- to speak out, declare openly
- Premo Pressi Pressum
- to squeeze, press down, strike down
- Poena
- pain, punishment, penalty / poena dare, to pay the penalty
- Potissimum
- (adv) chiefly, most of all
- Puga Pyga
- buttocks
- Purgatio
- cleaning out, cleansing / excsuing, justification
- Pluo
- to rain, shower, sprinkle
- Purpura
- purple dye, purple cloth / high rank, emperorship
- Profor Profari Profatus
- to speak out
- Placo
- to placate, appease
- Plagiarius
- kid-napper, plagiarist
- Praecepio Precepio
- precept, preconception
- Prolix
- long, stretching
- Pauper
- beggar, person without means
- Praeceptum Preceptum
- precept
- Pravitas
- crookedness, depravity, deformity, perversity
- Potissimus
- best of all, chief, principal
- Puter
- rotten, decayed, putrid / loose, crumbling / flabby
- Pumilius Pumilio
- a dwarf
- Pulex
- the flea
- Plaustrum
- wagon, cart, charles Wain
- Punitor
- punisher, avenger
- Pyus Pyxidis
- a little box, casket
- Probitas
- probity, uprightness, honesty
- Parco
- (with dative) to spare, refrain from injuring
- Pasco
- to graze, forage, browse
- Prolecto
- to entice, allure
- Praefoco Prefoco
- to choke, suffocate
- Pars Partis
- part, share / direction
- Pugno
- to fight
- Puniceus
- purple, red
- Profiteor
- to make a public statement / to declare oneself
- Pyropus
- bronze
- Patruus
- paternal uncle
- Procurator
- manager, bailiff, agent
- Pupillus Pupilla
- orphan, ward
- Pecus
- a single head of cattle, especially a sheep
- Patiens
- patient / (+ gen) capable of enduring
- Pollen (also Pollis )
- fine flour, fine meal
- Proles Offspring Descendants Posterity (plants
- fruit)
- Pollex
- thumb, big toe
- Puella
- girl
- Promisce Promiscue
- indiscriminately
- Piscator
- fisherman
- Promutuus
- (cash) advanced, prepaid, arraigned beforehand
- Pulvis
- dust, powder / arena, scene of action
- Paulatim
- gradually, little by little
- Piper Piperis
- pepper
- Polenta
- pearl barley, barley groats
- Paries Parietis
- wall
- Putator
- pruner
- Pirus
- pear tree
- Promissor
- a promiser, suretor, guarantor
- Palma
- palm
- Praecox Precox
- ripe beforehand, premature
- Placeo
- (+ dat) to please, be agreeable to
- Postea
- afterwards
- Provectus
- advanced, advanced in age
- Praesidium Presidium
- guard, garrison, detachment / protection
- Pictoratus
- painted / of cloth, embroidered
- Praenuntio Prenuntio
- to foretell, announce before hand
- Praetorgredior Pretergredior
- to pass beyond, go beyond
- Praevenio
- get the start of
- Pluma
- feather / featherbed / pen
- Praeeo Preeo
- to go before, precede / to say in advance / to order
- Proletarius
- a citizen of the lowest rank
- Praesum Presum
- to be at the head of, be in charge of
- Plico
- to fold
- Petitus
- inclining toward
- Pudicus
- modest chaste
- Privigna
- step-daughter
- Ploro
- to lament, weep, weep over
- Panis Panis
- bread
- Publicus
- of the people, public, open to all
- Prognatus
- born, sprung from / son
- Protestor Protesto
- to declare in public, affirm, bear witness
- Plumbum Album
- tin
- Partim
- partly / some
- Privus
- (with gen) deprived of
- Paganus
- countryman, peasant, pagan
- Placet
- it is agreed, it is resolved, it seems good
- Piscis Piscis
- fish
- Praeproperus Preproperus
- over-hasty, precipitate
- Pala
- spade, peel for putting bread in the oven
- Pica
- jay, magpie
- Pecto
- to comb, card, thrash (to card wool)
- Pugnus
- the fist
- Praecelsus Precelsus
- exceedingly high
- Promontorium
- peak, mountain crest, ridge, promontory
- Plaga
- district, zone, region
- Proluvier
- inundation / scouring / discharge
- Prominens
- jutting out, standing out / a projection
- Plorabilis
- deplorable
- Picea
- the spruce tree
- Prae Dulcis / Pre Dulcis
- exceedingly sweet
- Paternus
- of a father, paternal, native
- Pactus
- agreed-upon, stipulated, betrothed
- Pugnacitas
- the desire to fight, pugnacity
- Pessimus
- worst (see malus)
- Pupa
- doll / little girl
- Praeficio Preficio / Prefeci Prefectum
- to put in charge of
- Prudenter
- wisely, discreetly
- Postpono
- to put after, consider secondary
- Poeta
- (masc) poet
- Pevela
- Pevle, near Cisoing
- Prolusio
- preliminary exercise, prelude
- Plusculus
- somewhat more, rather more
- Prae Quam / Pre Quam
- in comparison with
- Puppis
- stern of a ship, the poop
- Pluris
- (gen) at a higher price, of a great value
- Praepositus Prepositus
- (monastic) prior
- Provolvere Se
- to throw oneself down, abase oneself
- Pictor
- painter
- Procinctu
- prepared or ready for battle
- Puer
- boy
- Plector
- to be punished
- Paupertas
- beggardry, poverty, humble circumstances
- Peior
- worse (see malus)
- Prolatio
- a bringing forward, mentioning / extension / deferring
- Pestifere
- destructively, injuriously
- Profugus
- fleeing, fugitive, banished, migratory
- Pronepos Proneptos
- great-grandson
- Pupula
- pupil of the eye
- Pulso
- to strike (the hours)
- Pudeo
- to be ashamed,
- Pulmo
- the lung
- Pessum
- to the ground, to the bottom, downward
- Palea
- chaff
- Puchre
- beautifully, finely, handsomely
- Promulgatio
- publication, promulgation (of a law)
- Prolapsio
- a slipping or sliding
- Prompte
- promptly, resolutely, readily
- Plurimi
- at the highest price, of the highest worth
- Pirum
- pear
- Pharetra
- a quiver
- Praefinio Prefinio
- to appoint ahead of time
- Praecido
- to cut short, lop, mutilate
- Posthabeo
- to put after, consider of less account
- Provisor
- one who provides for, or against
- Plorator
- a lamenter
- Pueriliter
- boyishly, childishly, foolishly
- Progener
- husband of a grand-daughter
- Posteri
- posterity
- Proluo Prolu Prolutum
- to wash away, wash clean
- Pruma
- Prums
Latin words that start with Q
- Quasi
- as if, just as, just as if, as it were / a sort of
- Qualiter
- as, just as
- Quies Quietis
- quiet, rest, peace
- Quatenus / Quatinus
- since, as, in order that, that
- Quod
- (beginning sentence) and, but, now
- Quippe
- certainly, to be sure, indeed, of course
- Quaero Quero
- to miss, want / seek to know / obtain, get
- Quoniam
- since, whereas, because
- Quod
- because, whereas, the point that, the fact that
- Quatenus / Quatinus
- how far, to what extent, where, seeing that
- Quandoquidem
- since, because
- Quin
- but come now, rather, indeed,
- Quod
- (with time) since, as far as, to the extent that
- Quaero Quero
- to seek, search for / ask, enquire, search for
- Quibus
- (masc pl abl) his sons, BY WHOM he was attacked when old
- Quin Etiam
- why even, in fact, moreover
- Qui Quae Que Quod
- which, what, that
- Quoque
- also, too
- Quaestus Questus
- profit, a source of profit, gaining, getting
- Quasso
- to shake violently, shake to pieces, break, shatter
- Quondam
- formerly, once, at one time, erstwhile
- Quaestuosus Questuosus
- profitable, fond of gain, rich
- Quaesitio Quesitio
- investigation, interrogation
- Quamquam
- nevertheless, and yet (beginning a sentence) / though
- Quereia Querella
- complaint, complaining
- Quantus Quantus
- as great as, as much as
- Quid (neut Of Quis )
- what
- Quantum
- how much?, how much!, as much as
- Quisquam
- anyone, anything
- Quilibet
- anyone, anything
- Queribundus
- complaining, plaintive, whining
- Quare
- wherefore, why, because of which thing
- Querimonia
- complaint, a charge in court
- Quantuscumque Quantacumque Quantumcumque
- however great
- Qualitas
- quality, property
- Quod
- (neut sing nom) (the war), WHICH killed so many
- Quod
- (neut sing acc) (the sea), WHICH you cannot drink dry
- Quibus
- (neut pl abl) the arms WITH WHICH he won Rome
- Quibus
- (neut pl dat) the crimes FOR WHICH he was executed
- Quibus
- (fem pl abl) the beards, BY WHICH the pirates were known
- Quibus
- (fem pl dat) the good fortune, TO WHICH he owed his crown
- Quibus
- (masc pl dat) the monastery IN WHICH he was interred
- Quodammodo
- in a certain way, in a certain measure
- Quia
- because
- Quo
- to which place, to what place, whither, where
- Qua
- (adv) by which route, where
- Quotiens
- often
- Quisnam Quidnam
- who, what
- Quamtotius
- completely
- Quaestio Questio
- seeking, searching / inquiry, investigation
- Quantus
- how great?, how great!, how much, as great as
- Querulus
- complaining, whining, lamenting
- Quemadmodum
- how, in what manner
- Quo
- (neut sing abl) (the eagerness) THROUGH WHICH he died
- Quercetum
- an oak grove, and oak forest
- Quapropter
- wherefore
- Quantuvis
- as great as you please, however great
- Quisquis
- whoever, whatever, whatsoever, anything at all
- Quam
- (adv and conj) how, than, as as possible
- Quidem Indeed Certainly At Least / Ne Quidem
- not even
- Quorum
- (neut pl gen) dangers, OF WHICH there were not a few
- Quorum
- (masc pl gen) the army, half OF WHICH was ill
- Quicquid
- whoever, whatever, whatsoever, anything at all
- Quadrigae
- four-horse team
- Quo
- (masc sing abl) (the money) BY means of WHICH he lived
- Queo
- to be able
- Qui
- (masc pl nom) Let THOSE (men) WHO have eyes to see
- Qui
- (masc neut nom) (the prince) WHO loved a milkmaid
- Quadrivium
- crossroads, place where four roads meet
- Quomodo
- in what manner, how / in whatever way, somehow
- Quantum
- (+ gen) as much of as
- Quaeso Queso
- to seek for, ask for
- Quadrum
- a square
- Quadraginta
- forty (indecl)
- Quartus
- fourth
- Quae
- (neut pl nom) WHAT cannot be avoided must be endured
- Quadrivium
- second stage of the medieval curriculum
- Quae
- (fem pl nom) Let THOSE (women) WHO have ears to hear
- Quamobrem Quam Ob Rem
- wherefore? why? for which reason
- Quae
- (neut pl acc) those things WHICH we must have
- Qualiscumque
- of any kind whatever, any whatever
- Quam
- (fem sing acc) (the church), WHICH the Lord loved
- Quidam Quaedam Quedam Quidam
- a certain person or thing, / kind of
- Quantocius Quantotius
- the soon the better
- Qua
- (fem sing abl) (the abbess) BY WHOM she was advised
- Quando When Si Quando
- if ever
- Quadratus
- square, a square
- Quantocius Quantotius
- as quickly as possible
- Quae Que
- (fem sing nom) (the milkmaid), WHO loved a prince
- Quinquennis
- five years old
- Quem
- (masc sing acc) (the man), WHOM the king struck
- Quattuor
- four (indecl)
- Quadruplator
- an exaggerator, informer
- Quingenti
- five hundred
- Quanti
- for how much, at what price
- Quercus
- oak tree
- Quovis
- to whatever place you will
- Quater
- four times / again and again
- Quot
- how many, as many (indecl)
- Quantuslibet
- as much as you will, as great as you will
- Quas
- (fem pl acc) the fates, against whom he struggled
- Quisque
- each one, each person
- Queritor
- to complain excessively, whine, gripe
- Quos
- (masc pl acc) those WHOM he accused of treachery
- Quarum
- (fem pl gen) their envy and jealousy, OF WHICH we know
- Quinam Quaenam Quenam Quodnam
- which? what?
- Quamvis
- (conj) however much, although / as much as you like
- Queror
- to complain, lament, bewail (dogs) whine, whimper
- Quam Plures
- as many as possible
- Qualis
- of what kind? of the kind that
- Quanto
- by how much (+ comp adj or adv)
- Quantum In Me Est
- as much as in me lies
- Quamdiu
- such a long time
- Quotienscumque
- however often
- Quernus
- oaken
- Quadruplor
- to be an informant
- Qualislibet
- of what sort you will
- Quassatio
- a shaking
Latin words that start with R
- Rectus
- right, correct, proper, upright, natural, plain
- Reddo
- to give back, restore, return, answer, translate, render
- Reddo
- to repeat, recite, represent, imitate, pay up, deliver
- Reprehendo
- to blame, reprove, refute, hold back, check, catch
- Ratio
- system, manner, method, procedure, manner
- Requiro
- to ask for, look for, demand, desire, miss
- Rubor
- redness, blush, modesty, shame, disgrace
- Repeto
- to return to, begin again, deduce, recall, recollect
- Retineo
- to hold back, restrain, detain, keep, maintain
- Ratio
- reckoning, account / reason, judgment, consideration
- Reperio
- to get again, find, ascertain, discover, invent
- Relaxo
- to loosen, enlarge, relax, ease, lighten
- Repens
- sudden, unexpected, fresh, recent
- Recolo
- reflect upon, consider, recall
- Repleo
- to replenish, fill up, fill up again, fill, satisfy
- Res Rei
- thing, matter, business, affair
- Renuntio
- to declare, announce, report, give notice
- Recordatio
- recollection, memory, recall
- Rectum
- virtue, right
- Rumor
- rumor, gossip
- Rideo Risi Risum
- to laugh at, laugh
- Regnum
- rule, authority, kingdom, realm
- Recognosco
- to recognize, recollect, recall
- Rudimentum
- trial, attempt, essay
- Recolo
- to recall, reflect upon, rework, resume, rehabilitate
- Recedo
- to go back, retreat, retire, disappear
- Rapio Rapui Ratum
- to seize, snatch, carry away
- Reverto
- to go back, return, revert
- Recro
- to recreate, restore, revive
- Restituo
- restore, put back, replace, reinstate, repair
- Remaneo
- to remain behind, stay, continue
- Recipio Recepi Receptum
- to go back, retire, recede, retreat
- Recordor
- to remember, think of, recollect, ponder over
- Redeo
- to go back, come back, return / (revenue) to come in
- Regina
- queen
- Recolo
- to cultivate, work again, resume, rehabilitate
- Repeto
- to seek again, ask back
- Rursus
- on the other hand, in return, back, again
- Redono
- to give back, give up
- Revoco
- to call back, recover, refer, revoke
- Requiesco Requievi Requietum
- to rest
- Reduco
- to lead back, bring back, return
- Relevo
- to lift again, lighten, alleviate, relieve
- Revenio
- to come back, return
- Remaneo
- to stay behind, remain, continue
- Renuo
- to deny, refuse, reject
- Ritus
- usage, ceremony, rite
- Removeo
- to draw back, set aside, take away
- Rego Rexi Rectum
- to guide, direct, to rule
- Resumo (resumpsi Resumptum)
- to renew, repeat, resume
- Recito
- to read aloud, recite
- Remuneror
- to repay, reward
- Rememdium
- cure, remedy, nostrum, medicine
- Respicio
- to look back, provide for, respect, have regard for
- Repugno
- to fight against, oppose, resist / be incompatible with
- Repente
- suddenly, unexpectedly
- Redundo
- to overflow, stream over, overflow, excess, flood
- Rarus
- rare, uncommon
- Reus
- defendant, accused, answerable, bound
- Radicitus
- by the roots, utterly
- Repletus
- filled, full
- Rogo
- to ask, ask for
- Ruo Rui Rutum
- to rush, fall, be ruined
- Refero
- to bring back a message, refer
- Redarguo
- refute, disprove, contradict
- Revertor Reverti Reversus
- to return, come back
- Re Vera
- in truth
- Recondo
- lay up, store, hoard
- Regius
- royal, regal
- Resisto
- to resist, make a stand, oppose
- Recuso
- to refuse
- Recupero
- to regain, recoup, recover
- Redeo
- to fall back upon, be reduced to, be brought to
- Redundantia
- overflowing, redundancy
- Res Publica
- commonwealth, state, republic, public business
- Reluctor
- to struggle against, resist
- Redarguo
- disprove, refute With gen prove guilty, convict
- Reliquum
- remainder, what is left, leavings
- Rigor
- stiffness, hardness, sternness
- Revolvo
- to unroll a book, go over again, repeat
- Rex Rgis
- king
- Recuperatio
- recovery, recuperation
- Rostrum
- bill of a bird, beak
- Rota
- wheel
- Rependo
- to ransom, pay back, requite
- Retraho Retraxi Retractum
- to draw back, pull back
- Repono
- to deposit, lay up, store / requite
- Rogo Eum Ut +subjunctive
- to ask someone to do something
- Rus Ruris
- the country, countryside, rural area
- Redemptor
- redeemer (Christ)
- Relinquo
- to leave behind, bequeath / abandon, forsake
- Retribuo
- to give again, give as due
- Relego Relegi Relectum
- to read again, re-read
- Refectorium
- refectory, monastic mess hall
- Relictus
- (fr relinquo) having inherited, been bequeathed
- Repo Repsi Reptum
- to creep, crawl
- Regula
- rule / monastic rule
- Rusticus
- rustic, rural / peasant
- Respondeo Respondi Responsum
- to answer, reply, respond
- Rhetor
- rhetorician, teacher of rhetoric
- Rotundus
- wheel-shaped, round
- Repere
- to crawl
- Remando
- to send back word
- Reformo
- to form again, mould anew
- Rhetoricus
- rhetorical
- Redemptio
- ransoming, redemption, buying back, farming taxes
- Rotomagense
- Rouen
- Redigo (redactum)
- to bring or reduce to a condition, lessen
- Reconcilio
- to restore, repair / (of persons) unite, reconcile
- Relucesco
- to become bright again
- Repetitio
- repetition
Latin words that start with S
- Suscipio
- to raise up, maintain, support, accept, receive, undertake
- Super
- (adv) over, above, besides, beyond, moreover, remaining
- Solvo
- to loosen, untie, release, free, dissolve, break up
- Servo
- to watch over, keep, protect, observe, save, reserve
- Singularis
- alone, unique, extraordinary, individual, singular
- Scisco
- investigate, ask, inquire / vote, ordain, resolve
- Sino
- allow, suffer, permit, let
- Sentio
- feel, perceive, experience, hold an opinion,
- Somnium
- dream, fancy, day-dream / foolishness, nonsense
- Scelus Sceleris
- crime, sin, evil deed, wickedness
- Speciosus
- beautiful, handsome, imposing / specious plausible
- Securus
- safe, secure, free from care, unworried, unconcerned
- Saluto
- to wish well, greet, visit, reverence, pay respect to
- Sepelio
- to ruin, destroy, bury
- Silentium
- silence, stillness, quiet, repose, obscurity
- Sicut
- as, just as, as it were, (+verb in subj) just as if
- Suffragium
- vote, franchise / approval support, aid, assistance
- Salus
- health, safety, well-being, salvation / salutation
- Siquidem
- since, indeed
- Subvenio
- to come to the aid, succor, relieve, help, assist
- Sentio
- to judge, suppose, vote
- Succurro
- to run up under / aid, assist, help
- Sane
- rationally, sensibly, really, indeed, to be sure
- Subiungo
- to yoke beneath, join, attach, subdue, subjugate
- Solus
- alone, only, the only
- Similis
- similar, like, resembling
- Sanitas
- health, soundness of mend, sanity
- Statuo
- to cause to stand, establish, place, set up
- Sustineo
- to hold up, sustain, endure
- Sermo
- talk, common talk, rumor, report, discussion
- Suggero
- to bring up, supply, provide, add, attach place next
- Spargo Sparsi Sparsum
- scatter, strew, spread
- Salvus
- safe, sound
- Sic
- so, thus / yes, that is so, that is right
- Salutor
- visitor, caller
- Summopere
- very much, exceedingly
- Sapiens
- wise, judicious
- Sanctimonia
- purity, charity, virtue, sanctity, sacredness
- Secus Non Secus Haud Secus
- just so
- Sapienter
- wisely, judiciously
- Strenuus
- brisk, active, vigorous / turbulent, restive
- Seditio
- dissension, quarrel, insurrection, mutiny, rising
- Superus Superior Supremus Or Summus
- above, upper, high
- Solum
- (adv) alone, only
- Super
- (prep) (+ abl) over, above / concerning, about, besides
- Statuo
- to give a ruling, make an arrangement, decide
- Scio
- to know, understand
- Supernus
- above, superior
- Sollicitudo
- concern, anxiety, solicitude, worry
- Scio
- to know, understand
- Supero
- to be above, have the upper hand, surpass, conquer, overcome
- Solum
- land, country, soil, ground / bottom, floor, foundation
- Superne
- from above, above
- Sententia
- opinion, thought, way of thinking, meaning, purpose
- Saepe Sepe
- often, frequently, repeatedly
- Sollicitudo
- uneasiness, anxiety, disquiet, apprehension
- Sumo
- to take, choose, obtain, buy / take for granted, assume
- Silentium
- (religion) faultlessness, perfection
- Sollicitus
- uneasy, worried, anxious, restless, agitated
- Socius
- partner, comrade, associate, ally, fellow
- Sollicitus
- troubled, anxious, concerned, worried
- Socius
- sharing, associated, allied
- Sapientia
- wisdom
- Solum Non Solum Sed Etiam
- not only but also
- Superbus
- overbearing, arrogant, haughty, proud
- Supersum
- to be superfluous, to remain
- Superbia
- pride, arrogance
- Saepe Sepe
- hedge, fence, enclosure, haye
- Superfluo
- flow over, overflow, be superfluous
- Sermo
- discussion, talk, common talk, conversation, rumor
- Secundum
- (+ inf), following, after, during, according to
- Superna
- northeast by north wind
- Supervacuus Superfluous
- supervenio, to arrive, come up, arrive unexpectedly, unnecessary, extra
- Statim
- firmly, steadfastly, on the spot, at once, immediately
- Superficies
- surface, top
- Stabilis
- firm, stable, steadfast
- Suppono Subpono
- to put under, subject / put next to, add
- Spolio
- to strip, plunder, despoil, rob, loot
- Spolium
- spoils, plunder, booty
- Scientia
- knowledge, science, skill
- Secerno Secrevi Secretum
- to separate
- Sedo
- to settle, smooth, calm, allay
- Scelestus
- wicked, accursed, infamous, criminal
- Sceleratus
- wicked, accursed, infamous, criminal
- Spectaculum
- spectacle, show
- Specto
- to look at, watch, see
- Scilicet
- evidently, certainly, of course, no doubt, assuredly
- Scindo
- to cut, rend, split, divide, separate
- Summissus (from Summitto)
- let down, lowered, gentle, mild
- Semel
- a single time, for the first time, even once, once, ever
- Supra
- (+ acc) above
- Sollicito
- to stir up, incite, arouse
- Silens
- silent, still
- Secus
- otherwise, not so
- Sanctus
- holy, sacred, / saint
- Saturo
- to fill, satisfy
- Stipes Itis
- log, tree-trunk, branch, post, club, blockhead
- Servio
- (+ dat) to be a slave to, serve
- Stipes
- log, stump, tree trunk, branch, post, club
- Saepius Sepius
- often, frequently, repeatedly
- Sarcina
- bundle, pack, burden, load
- Sub
- (+ acc or dat) under, up under, close to, beneath, below
- Se Gero
- to conduct oneself, conduct, carry on
- Scelero
- to pollute with guilt, with blood, etc
- Signum
- sign, seal, indication, sign
- Spiculum
- sharp point, sting, spear, dart
- Suscito
- to stir up, arouse, excite
- Sequor Sequi Secutus
- to follow, trail
- Sollers
- clever, skillful
- Substantia
- substance, essence, means of subsistence, property
- Sonitus
- noise, sound
- Stips Stipis
- small coin, gift
- Secedo
- to go apart, withdraw
- Sequax
- following, attending, pursuing
- Simul
- at once, at the same time, together
- Serius
- serious, grave, solemn
- Sidus
- constellation, star
- Semper
- always, ever
- Sanus
- sound, healthy, sane
- Succedo
- to approach, submit, etc etc
- Secus
- wrongly, badly, not as one would wish
- Stella
- star
- Sperno Sprevi Spretum
- to scorn, despise, spurn
- Sordes
- filth, meanness, stinginess
- Singuli
- one each, one apiece, single, separate
- Subvenio
- to come up to aid, relieve
- Scaber
- scabby, rough
- Sal Salis
- salt, wit
- Sitis
- thirst, dryness, drought, eager desire
- Scio Scivi Scitum
- to know
- Senex Senis
- old, aged, old man
- Sero
- to sow, plant also, late, at a late hour
- Scriptor
- writer, author, scribe
- Subitus
- sudden, unexpected
- Salsus
- salty, witty
- Supellex Supellectilis
- furniture, apparatus, gear
- Singulus
- single, separate, one at a time, one each
- Sensus
- feeling, sense
- Sepulchrum
- grave, tomb, sepulcher
- Saltem
- at least, at all events
- Simplex
- simple, unaffected
- Secundum
- (adv) after, behind
- Sto Steti Statum
- to stand, stand still, stand firm
- Sulum
- each, every
- Sui
- himself, herself, itself
- Somnio
- to dream / (+ acc) to dream of, imagine foolishly
- Solitudo Solitudinis
- loneliness, solitude
- Spiritus
- breath, breathing / life / spirit
- Studium
- eagerness, zeal
- Specus
- cave, cavern, grotto, den
- Silenti Etc
- the dead
- Scribo Scripsi Scriptum
- to write, compose
- Suus Sua Suum
- (refl poss adj) his, her, its, their own
- Sese Se
- himself, herself, itself
- Sapiens
- (subs) a wise man, philosopher
- Spes
- hope
- Supplicium
- punishment
- Spero
- to hope for, hope
- Succendo
- to kindle, set afire from below
- Sodalitas
- fellowship, companionship, secret society
- Saeta
- hair
- Surculus
- shoot, sprout
- Suppono Subpono
- to put in place of, substitute, forge
- Sato
- to sow, plant
- Sordesco
- to become dirty
- Severitas
- severity, rigor, sternness, strictness
- Suppellex Suppellectilus
- household articles, furniture, goods
- Sive Seu
- or if
- Stultus
- foolish / a fool
- Sol Solis
- sun
- Successio
- succeeding, succession, descent, descendant
- Sanctimonialis
- nun
- Servitus
- servitude, slavery
- Spoliatio
- plundering, looting, stripping, robbing
- Stabilitas
- firmness, stability, durability
- Saeta Equina
- horse-hair
- Summisse
- humbly, softly, calmly, modestly
- Solium
- chair of state, throne / bath-tub
- Saepenumero
- repeated, again and again
- Sacrificum
- sacrifice
- Studio
- (+ dat) to study, pursue eagerly, be eager for
- Suffoco
- to strangle, choke, suffocate
- Sano
- to heal
- Seputus
- buried, sunk, immersed
- Serio
- seriously
- Secundus
- second
- Siccus
- dry, thirsty / sober, temperate
- Subito
- adv suddenly, unexpectedly
- Sursum Upwards Sursum Deorsum
- up and down
- Similitudo
- likeness, resemblance / uniformity
- Speculum
- mirror
- Scamnum
- bench, stool
- Surgo Surrexi Surrectum
- to get up arise
- Saevio
- to rage, be furious, take violent action
- Silva
- woods, forest
- Salveo
- to be well, be in good health
- Suppellex Suppellectilus
- ornaments
- Studiose
- eagerly
- Somnus
- sleep
- Scrinium
- bookcase, case for papers
- Sumptus
- expense, cost
- Singultus
- sobbing, death rattle
- Sileo
- to be still, silent / (+ acc) be silent about / rest
- Seductor
- seducer
- Satis
- enough, sufficient / sufficiently
- Servus
- slave, serf
- Scaphium Sciphus
- pot, bowl, drinking vessel
- Strues
- piles, heaps, masses
- Summa
- the highest part / whole, sum
- Subnecto
- to bind on beneath, to tie
- Sine
- (+ abl) without
- Schola
- school / elite troop of soldiers
- Solutio
- loosening / payment / solution / explanation
- Sublime
- on high, aloft
- Satura
- satire
- Sanctifico
- to sanctify, make holy
- Septem
- seven
- Soleo
- to be accustomed, be used to
- Sortitus
- casting lots, deciding by lot
- Sum Fui Futurus
- to be, exist
- Simulatio
- pretense,
- Socer
- father in law
- Singultus
- sobbing, gasping
- Sibimet
- to them themselves
- Scabies
- the itch, mange, a rash
- Sono
- to make a noise / sing / celebrate / (of words) to mean
- Satio
- to satisfy, sate
- Se Astringo
- to commit oneself to
- Sacculus
- purse, little bag, little sack
- Suadeo
- to recommend, advise (a person)
- Sordeo
- to be dirty, appear vile
- St Richarius
- St Riquier
- Simul Atque
- as soon as
- Sanctus Rodoenus
- St Ouen
- Siclinium
- Seclin
- Sanctus Egidius
- St Gilles
- Secuutus
- follower, pursuer
- Supplanto
- to trip up
- Sopor
- deep sleep
- Sufficio
- to be sufficient, suffice, be enough
- Se Habere
- to keep oneself
- Sitio
- to be thirsty
- Sanctus Eleutherius
- St Eligius
- Scaldus
- Scheldt
- Sed
- but / and indeed, what is more
- Si
- if
- Sedeo Sedi Sessum
- to sit
- Subseco
- to cut away, pare
- Sabbatum
- sabbath
- Siclinium
- Seclin in Melanchois
- Somniculosus
- sleepy, drowsy
- Santiago
- St James
- Siligo -inis
- wheat, wheat flour
- Sophismata
- false conclusions, logical fallacies
- Secus + Atque Or Quam
- differently from, otherwise than
- Suasoria
- persuasive discourse
- Senectus
- old age, dotage
- Suspendo Suspendi Suspensum
- to suspend, hang
- Synagoga
- synagogue
- Satago
- to pay a creditor, satisfy a creditor
- Supplex
- kneeling, entreating, suppliant
- Seorsum
- apart, separately
- Subsequor
- to follow after
- Sacrilegus
- sacrilegious, impious
- Statua
- statue
- Singultim
- stammeringly
- Somniculouse
- sleepily, drowsily
- Stillicidium
- dripping moisture, rainwater from the eaves
- Stabulaus
- Stavelot
Latin words that start with T
- Tribuo
- to give out, divide, allot, assign, grant, give, allow
- Tamquam Tanquam
- as, just as, like as, just as if
- Tamen
- notwithstanding, nevertheless, yet, still, for all that
- Tendo
- to direct, try, attempt, stretch, extend, present, give
- Tego Texi Tectum
- to cover, bury, conceal, hide, protect, shield
- Totus
- whole, entire, complete, all
- Terra
- earth, ground, land, country, soil
- Turpis
- foul, ugly, disgraceful, morally corrupt
- Teneo
- to hold, keep, possess, maintain
- Teneo
- to grasp, know, understand
- Tersus
- clean, neat, correct
- Tergum
- skin, hide
- Teneo
- to keep on, persist, persevere, endure
- Tolero
- to tolerate, bear, endure, sustain
- Torqueo
- to twist, curl, rack, torture, torment, distort, test
- Teres
- rounded, polished, smooth, fine, elegant
- Timor
- fear, dread, object causing fear
- Tunc
- then, at that time
- Tollo Sustuli Sublatum
- to lift up, raise, elevate, carry away
- Trucido
- to kill cruelly, slay, butcher, massacre, slaughter
- Tam
- to such a degree, so, so far
- Terror
- fright, fear, terror
- Terminus
- a boundary mark, limit, end, border
- Terga Dare
- to flee, retreat, run away
- Tutis
- protected, safe, secure
- Tergus
- the back / skin, hide, leather
- Texo
- to weave, twine together, plait, construct, build
- Tergeo Tergo Tersi Tersum
- to wipe, scour, clean
- Tenuis
- thin, slight, feeble, slim, slender
- Termino
- restrict, define, close, set a limit to
- Tracto
- to drag, handle / treat, discuss, deal with
- Toties
- often, so many times
- Tardus
- slow, late, tardy
- Tutamen Tutaminis
- defense, protection
- Tempero
- (+ dat) to control, use with moderation, spare,
- Tempero
- to mix properly, temper, regulate, mitigate
- Traho Traxi Tractum
- to drag, pull / derive, get
- Tempero
- (+abl or with ab) to keep from, refrain from
- Tempero
- be moderate, control oneself
- Tabernus
- booth, hut, cottage, hove, small shop, inn, tavern
- Tener Tenera Tenerum
- tender, delicate, soft, young
- Tenus
- prep With abl as far as, up to, to, down to
- Timeo
- to fear, be afraid, dread
- Tempestas
- storm, weather
- Tantum
- only
- Temptatio
- trial, temptation
- Theca
- case, envelope, covering
- Tametsi
- even if, although
- Tabgo Tetigi Tactum
- to touch
- Trado Tradidi Traditum
- surrender / hand over / transmit, teach
- Testimonium
- proof, evidence, witness, indication
- Tempus Temporis
- time
- Tandem
- adv at last, finally
- Transfero Transtuli Translatum
- carry across, transfer, convey
- Tergum
- back, rear
- Tum
- at that time, then / thereupon, in the next place
- Tenax
- grasping, stingy, clinging, frugal, obstinate
- Turbatus
- angered, exasperated / disturbed, restless, troubled
- Turba
- uproar, disturbance, mob, crowd, multitude
- Tabesco
- to melt, waste away, pine, be spoiled
- Thesaurus
- treasure, horde / store-room, treasury
- Turbo
- to disturb, upset, throw into disorder, confuse, unsettle
- Tristis
- sad, gloomy, downcast
- Texo
- the main verb for weaving of cloth
- Tabellae
- letter, document
- Toties Toties
- so often, so many times
- Talio
- retribution
- Tumulus
- mound, grave, heap of earth
- Taedium Tedium
- disgust, weariness, boredom
- Toties Totiens
- so many times, so often
- Tabula
- board, plank, gaming board, painted panel
- Testis
- one who gives evidence, witness, spectator / testicle
- Thema Thematis
- theme
- Tumultus
- uprising, disturbance, riot, tumult
- Tantillus
- so little, so small
- Thema
- subject, topic, theme
- Tripudio
- to leap, jump, dance (as in a religious procession)
- Terminatio
- termination, determination, setting of boundaries
- Transmitto
- to send, carry, or convey across
- Textilis
- woven fabric, piece of cloth
- Turbatio
- disturbance, confusion
- Talus
- the ankle, ankle bone,
- Tamisium
- sieve, sifter (Herimann, p 308)
- Titulus
- label, title, placard
- Tondeo Totondi Tonsum
- shave, shear, clip, mow, reap, browse
- Tepesco
- to cool, grow lukewarm, decrease
- Totidem
- just as many
- Tactus
- sense of feeling, touch
- Temperantia
- moderation, self-control, temperance
- Terreo
- to frighten, terrify, scare away, deter
- Theologus
- theologian
- Tres Tria
- three
- Tepidus
- warm, luke-warm, tepid
- Templum
- sacred precinct, temple, sometimes church
- Textus
- woven cloth, web
- Tam Quam
- as soon as possible
- Tertius
- third
- Turbo Onis
- hurricane tornado, that which spins
- Tredecim
- (indecl) thirteen
- Trellum
- Tre Blon, castle in Hannonia
- Trans
- (+ acc) across
- Tui
- your yours / I read YOUR letter that said, dear John
- Territo
- to scare, frighten, intimidate
- Tonsor
- barbar
- Temeritas
- rashness, temerity
- Torrens
- rushing, seething, burning, parched / a torrent
- Triginta
- (inedl) thirty
- Triduum
- a period of three days
- Textor Textrix
- weaver
- Tyrannus
- tyrant, absolute ruler
- Tero Trivi Tritum
- to rub, wear out
- Thorax
- breastplate
- Thesis
- proposition, thesis
- Tu
- you / Old Heidelberg, you are the finest
- Theatrum
- theater
- Tantus
- so large, so great, of such a size
- Trium Fontium
- Trois-Fontaines, Marne, Vitry-le-Francais
- Transeo
- to go over, pass over, cross over, go past
- Ter
- three times, thrice
- Thymum
- the herb thyme
- Tergo (a Tergo )
- in the rear, from behind
- Talis
- of such a kind, such
- Tornacense
- Tournai
- Triumphus
- triumphal procession, triumph
- Termes
- a tree branch (especially olive)
- Templovium
- Templeuve, villa near Cisoing
- Timidus
- fearful, timid
- Tricesimus
- thirtieth
- Taceo Tacuitacitum
- to be silent, leave unmentioned
- Thymbra
- the herb savory
- Thermae
- warm springs, warm baths
- Truculenter
- (adv) wildly, savagely, fiercely, cruelly, roughly
- Te
- (acc) you / I got YOU, babe
- Tremo
- to tremble, shake, shudder
- Tergiversatio
- backwardness, reluctance, evasion
- Trepide
- with trepidation, in confusion,
- Treverim
- Triers
- Tabella
- writing tablet
- Traiectensium
- Utrecht
- Tot
- (indecl) so many
- Thalassinus
- sea-green
- Taruennam
- The Rouanne
- Tubineus
- cone shaped
- Tantummodo
- only just, just so long as
- Traiectum
- Maastricht
- Triduana
- lasting three days
- Terebro
- to bore through, perforate
- Tamdiu
- for such a long time
- Turpe
- a disgrace
- Tungris
- Tongres
Latin words that start with U
- Utilitas
- utility, usefulness
- Utilis
- useful, advantageous, helpful
- Usus
- use, experience, skill, advantage
- Universitas
- the whole, total, universe, world / university
- Universum
- universe, the world
- Ut
- (+ subj) (purpose) in order that, to, that
- Utor Uti Usus
- to use, employ, possess, enjoy / associate with, find
- Utpote
- adv namely, seeing that, inasmuch as, since
- Utique
- at any rate, certainly, at least
- Utpote
- seeing that, inasmuch as
- Uterque
- (gen utriusque) both, each side, each party
- Utrimque
- from both sides, on both sides
- Unus
- one, only one, at the same time / single, alone
- Ubi
- when, as soon as / wherein, whereby, whereas
- Ultra
- (+ acc) beyond, on the far side of
- Universus
- combined in one, whole, entire
- Umquam
- ever, at any time
- Universe
- generally, in general
- Undique
- from all sides, everywhere, on all sides, altogether
- Usitas
- customary, usual
- Ustulo
- to burn, scorch, singe
- Ultio Ultionis
- avenging, punishment, revenge
- Us
- foreign, acquired
- Umbra
- shade, shadow
- Uxor
- wife, spouse
- Urbs Urbis
- city
- Umerus Humerus
- shoulder, upper arm
- Urbanus
- urban, urbane, pertaining to the city
- Ultra
- farther (than), more (than)
- Ulterius
- farther, more advanced, more remote
- Ulciscor
- to take vengeance for, avenge / take vengeance on
- Uredo
- a plant blight
- Unde
- whence, from where / how, from whom
- Uberrime
- most luxuriantly, most abundantly, most fruitfully
- Ut
- (+ indic) when, as
- Ut
- (+ subj) (result) so that, that
- Ut
- (+ subj) (command) to, that
- Utrum
- whether
- Utrum
- whether
- Uter Utrius
- either of the two
- Utroque
- to both sides, in both directions / at each point
- Uticensium
- Evroul
- Una
- (adv) in one, together
- Universi
- all together
- Usque
- all the way, up (to), even (to)
- Ullus
- any
- Ustilo
- to burn
Latin words that start with V
- Volo
- to wish, want, will, ordain, suppose, maintain that, be willing
- Vis Vires
- (pl) force, power, strength, might, influence
- Valde
- intensely, very much, extremely, greatly
- Voluntas
- wish, will, inclination / good will
- Velut
- adv just as, like, even as
- Video Vidi Visum
- to see, observe, understand, comprehend
- Vox Vocis
- voice, word / (med) power, right, authority
- Valens
- strong, powerful, healthy / able, worthwhile
- Vindico
- to avenge, punish, liberate, deliver, protect
- Venia
- grace, indulgence, favor, pardon, forgiveness
- Velox
- quick, rapid, swift, fast
- Voco
- to call, summon, name invite
- Vergo
- to bend, incline, verge, to draw to an end
- Vomica
- ulcer, sore, boil / plague, curse
- Videlicet
- it is clear / (adv) clearly, plainly, namely
- Virtus
- manliness, excellence, character, worth, courage
- Verus
- true, real, proper, right
- Vindico (vindicatum)
- claim, arrogate, assume, appropriate
- Volo
- to fly, speed, move rapidly
- Ventus
- wind, rumor, favor
- Vindico
- to liberate, deliver / punish, avenge / claim, assume
- Validus
- strong, mighty, powerful, exceeding
- Vinco Vici Victum
- conquer, overcome, master, win, surpass, excel
- Venustas
- loveliness, charm, attractiveness, beauty
- Vero
- in truth, indeed, to be sure / however
- Vicissitudo
- change, alteration
- Vereor
- to respect, fear, be in dread of, to be afraid
- Votum
- prayer, wish, desire / promise to God
- Velum
- sail, covering, awning, curtain
- Vacuus
- empty, devoid of, free from
- Vere
- truly, really, actually, rightly
- Via
- road, way, street
- Vestis
- clothing, garment, covering, blanket, carpet, tapestry
- Valeo Valui Valiturus
- to be strong, have power, be well
- Velociter
- quickly, rapidly, swiftly
- Vis
- (sing) violence / a large number, quantity, a force / nature
- Voluntas
- last will, testament / meaning, sense
- Vitium
- fault, vice, crime
- Verto
- to turn, turn around, turn up / to put to flight, rout
- Verto
- to flee / interpret, understand / upset, overthrow
- Volubilis
- (of speech) rapid, fluent, voluble
- Volubilis
- rolling, revolving, turning around / changeable, inconstant
- Virga
- a green twig, rod, stick, wand, broom, streak, stripe
- Volo (sibi Velle)
- to mean, signify, denote
- Volens
- willing, favorable
- Vel
- or, (adv) even, actually, for example
- Videor
- to be seen, seem, appear
- Voluptarius
- pleasant, one devoted to pleasure
- Vulgaris
- common, ordinary, usual
- Verecundia
- feeling of shame, shame, bashfulness
- Vultus
- expression of the face, countenance, look, aspect
- Verumtamen Verumptamen
- notwithstanding, nevertheless
- Vilicus Villicus
- pertaining to an estate, overseer, steward
- Vulnero
- to wound, injure, hurt, harm
- Vado
- go, hasten, rush
- Vitiosus
- vicious, full of vice, corrupt
- Vir
- man, hero, man of courage
- Vulgo
- to spread, publish, impart, make accessible
- Voluptas
- pleasure
- Voro
- to eat greedily, swallow up, consume, gorge oneself
- Videlicet
- (adv) (ironically) of course, to be sure
- Vestigium
- footstep, trace, mark
- Vulticulus
- look, aspect, appearance
- Vesco Vescor
- to feed, to eat
- Vito
- to avoid, shun
- Volatilis
- winged, flying / swift, rapid / fleeting, transitory
- Vetus
- old
- Vehementer
- violently, forcefully, strongly, exceedingly
- Ventus
- wind
- Venio Veni Ventum
- to come
- Viscus
- flesh, internal organs, bowels, entrails, heart
- Vivo Vixi Victum
- to live, be alive
- Victus
- living, manner of life / nourishment, food
- Volaticus
- winged, flying / inconstant, unreliable / flighty
- Vorago
- chasm, pit, abyss
- Vinculum
- bond, fetter, tie
- Vilitas
- cheapness, low-price, worthlessness
- Versus
- line, verse
- Vigilo
- to be awake, watch, be vigilant / to keep vigil
- Vae
- (interj), woe, alas, woe to
- Vulgus
- the common people, mob, rabble
- Volup
- agreeably, pleasantly
- Vix
- scarcely, hardly, with difficulty, barely
- Vultus
- the face
- Vociferor
- to cry aloud, shout
- Vestrum Vestri
- your yours / you make sing about YOUR pretty gals
- Veritas
- truth
- Valetudo
- health good health, bad health
- Vicinus
- neighbor / (med) resident
- Vesper
- evening star, evening
- Vobis
- (abl) you / who knows more than YOU? I do!
- Vallum
- palisade, earthen wall, entrenchment, rampart
- Verbum
- word
- Varietas
- variety, differences, diversity
- Vulpes Volpes
- fox
- Viduo
- to deprive
- Ver Veris
- spring, the production of spring
- Vendolius
- Vendeuil
- Varius
- various, varied
- Vita
- life, way of life
- Voco In Dubium
- to call into question
- Villa
- country house, country estate / (med) manor, village
- Verbera
- (in pl) blows, a beating, thrashing
- Vespillo
- undertaker
- Voveo Vovi Votum
- to promise to God, vow, pray for
- Volutabrum
- pigsty, slough
- Vester Vestra Vestrum
- (pl) your, yours
- Victor
- victor, winner
- Voluntarius
- voluntary
- Viridis
- green
- Vilis
- cheap, worth little
- Vinitor
- vine-dresser (a man who prunes grape vines)
- Vesica
- bladder, bladder-like tumor
- Vaco
- to be free from work, of a master, of property
- Victoria
- victory
- Vulgivagus
- wandering, vagrant, itinerant
- Virgo
- maiden, virgin, young girl
- Vigor
- vigor, liveliness
- Vehemens
- violent, furious, impetuous
- Vinum
- wine
- Ventosus
- full of wind, windy, breezy
- Vorax
- gluttonous, voracious
- Ventito
- to come often, to visit frequently
- Vespera
- evening prayer, vespers
- Vultur Voltur Vulturius Volturius
- vulture
- Viriliter
- manfully
- Vulnus
- wound
- Vapulus
- flogged, beaten, knocked about
- Vulariter
- in the common way, ordinary manner
- Volva Vulva
- womb (particularly that of a sow)
- Vomito
- to vomit, vomit forth, throw up
- Viduata
- deprived, widowed, bereft
- Vultuosus
- grimacing, affected
- Voluptuosus
- delightful, pleasurable
- Vestio Vestivi Vestitum
- to clothe
- Vomer
- plowshare
- Vernandense
- Vermandois
- Volubiliter
- fluently
Latin words that start with W
- Werumensium
- Wittewierum
Latin words that start with X
- Xiphias
- sword-fish
