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“Latin”
Latin (New Style)
Names of months and days in Latin (New Style).
This entry is located in the following unit:
Calendar, Month and Day Names in Different Languages
(page 1)
Latin, latten
Latin (LAT'n) (noun)
The Indo-European language of the ancient Latins and Romans and the most important cultural language of Western Europe until the end of the 17th century: Latin continues to be an important origin of thousands of English words.
latten (LAT'n) (noun)
An alloy of or resembling brass which is hammered into thin sheets: Latten is often used in the manufacture of church vessels.
The minister raised the plate that was made of latten and recited a prayer in Latin.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group L; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. +
(page 2)
Units related to:
“Latin”
(Latin: prefix; from, away, away from)
(Latin: prefix; indicating electromagnetic units of the centimeter-gram-second system)
(Latin: belly, venter [the use of "stomach" is considered incorrect for this root word]; from Latin abdo-, to put away)
(Latin: suffix; expressing ability, capacity, fitness, or "that which may be easily handled or managed")
(Latin: a suffix; expressing capacity, fitness to do that which can be handled or managed, suitable skills to accomplish something; capable of being done, something which can be finished, etc.)
(Latin: abluere, to wash away)
(Latin: suffix; able manner, capably)
(Latin: miscarry, pass away, perish by an untimely birth)
(Latin: bird of prey, a hawk; hawk-like)
(Latin: a suffix; having the quality of, of the nature of, characterized by, belonging to, resembling)
(Latin: bitter, sharp, sour, stinging)
(Latin: vinegar; sour, to be sour)
(Latin: derived from aceto- plus the suffix -yl; used in naming chemical radicals)
(Latin: sour [sharp])
(Latin: a sharp edge or point; mental acuity, sharpness of vision)
(Latin: grape, grapes in a cluster)
(Latin: a kind of short sword or scimiter)
(Latin: suffix; forming adjectives; inclined to, given to, tendency to be, abounding in)
(Latin: suffix; quality of)
(Latin: sharp, to sharpen; point; needle, pin)
(Latin: suffix; state, quality, condition, or act of; forming nouns)
(Latin: hard as steel, iron)
(Latin: suffix; forming nouns and verbs; an action done; the product of or a result of some kind of material or a process of doing something)
(Latin: fat, fatty; lard; of or pertaining to fat; fleshy)
(Latin: a gland or the glands near the kidneys: ad-, "near" plus ren[es], "kidneys")
(Latin: air, wind; rapid, quick)
(A god for all medical doctors)
(Latin: age; space of time, ever, always; eternity)
(Latin: to set in motion, to hurry, to shake; to drive; to do, to act; to lead, to conduct, to guide)
(Latin: suffix; quality of, act of, process, function, condition, or place; forms nouns that denote an action; a product of an action; a place, an abode)
(Latin: ad-, "to, toward, near" plus gluten, glutinis, "glue, beeswax")
(Latin: rustic, rural; pertaining to the fields; from ager then agrestis, "field")
(Latin: suffix; pertaining to, like, of the kind of, relating to, characterized by, belonging to; action of, process of)
(Latin: wing)
(Latin: white; pale)
(Latin: the color white)
(Latin: grow; be nourished, nourishment)
(Latin: seaweed)
(Latin: cold, chilly; freeze)
(Latin: other, another)
(Latin: food, nourishment)
(Latin: garlic bulb; onion)
(Latin: different, other, another; to change, to modify)
(Latin: high, highest, make high; tall, lofty)
(Latin: aluminum [U.S.] and aluminium, [British])
(Latin: trough, channel; small cavity, small pit; hollow)
(Latin: Medieval Latin amalgama, perhaps from malagma, "poultice" or "plaster")
(Latin: love, loving; fondness for; such as a man for a woman and a woman for a man)
(Latin: both, on both sides; around, about; vague; obscure)
(Latin: to walk, take steps, move around; from "to wander, to go astray")
(Latin: pleasantness, delightfulness, loveliness)
(Latin: friend, friendly; loveable; goodwill, cordial; peaceful relations)
(Latin: stream of water, river)
(Latin: embrace; clasp, clasping)
(Latin: large, enlargement, spacious; comprehensive; enough, more than enough)
(Latin: flask)
(Latin: tonsil [almond, almond shaped])
(Latin: suffix; indicating a person who specializes in something)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; pertaining to, like; connected with, belonging to, resembling)
(Latin: often through French, quality or state of; being; condition; act or fact of _______ ing; a suffix that forms nouns)
(Latin: to strangle; to choke)
(Latin: a corner, a bend)
(Latin: serpent, snake)
(Latin: narrow, tight, slender, thin)
(Latin: an old woman; old age of a woman; a "venerable woman")
(Latin: animal life, a living creature; living; breath; soul; mind)
(Latin: year, yearly)
(Latin: ring)
(Latin: jug handle; loop)
(Latin: geese [as well as swans and ducks])
(Latin: a suffix; a person who, the thing which; people who, things which)
(Latin: before, in front of, prior to, forward; used as a prefix)
(Latin: before, in front of; fore, prior, preceding; used as a prefix)
(Latin: before; used as a prefix)
(Latin: old)
(Latin: ring, an iron ring for the feet; circle; (so called because of its form); usually the posterior opening of the alimentary canal through which undigested food is voided; the anus)
(Latin: anxius, solicitous, uneasy, troubled in mind)
(Latin: to open, to uncover)
(Latin: summit, tip, top, point)
(Latin: a plant louse; a plant sucking insect)
(Latin: bee)
(Latin: top, cap, tip, apex)
(Latin: fit, fitted, suited, suitable, appropriate; join, fasten)
(Latin: water, watery solution)
(Latin: eagle; referring to or like an eagle)
(Latin: a suffix; pertaining to, of the nature of, like; denoting an agent)
(Latin: to plow, plowing)
(Greek > Latin: legume; peanut)
(Latin: spider)
(Latin: consider, judge; spectator, listener, witness; originally, "decided by one's own discretion or judgment")
(Latin: tree, trees)
(Latin: shrub)
(Latin: arcus, bow, a curved structure)
(Latin: harena; sand, sandy place, sea-shore; place of combat [literally, "place strewn with sand"])
(Latin: harena, "sand" or "arena" in English, became the general term for "shows" and now it refers more to "sports", etc.)
(Latin: harena, "sand" or "arena" in English, became the general term for "shows" and now it refers more to "sports", etc.)
(Latin: silver, silvery, silverish)
(Latin: a suffix; related to or connected with)
(Latin: a suffix forming adjectives from nouns ending in -ary; a person who, a thing that; a person who is a part of something, pertaining to one's state or condition; a person who has a connection with or belief in the stated subject; a promotor of something; a native or inhabitant of someplace; someone of a certain age)
(Latin: to be dry; lacking enough water for things to grow, dry and barren; by extension, not interesting, lifeless, dull)
(Latin: awn or beard of grain; ear of grain)
(Latin: weapon; implement of war)
(Latin: fire)
(Latin: skill, handicraft, trade, occupation, art)
(Greek > Latin: artery, arteries; blood vessels, veins, or windpipe)
(Greek > Latin: windpipe, artery; arteriole, "small artery")
(Latin: joint, divide into joints, segment into joints; speak distinctly)
(Latin: a suffix; a person who, a place where, a thing which, or pertaining to; connected with; having the character of; apparatus)
(Latin: rough; difficulty)
(Latin: to sprinkle, to scatter)
(Latin: something that is inferior, small, or shallow; expressing incomplete resemblance)
(Latin: artful, cunning; shrewd, crafty)
(Latin: grandfather; ancestor; father of a great-grandfather)
(Latin: a suffix; office of, office holder)
(Latin: a suffix; to do, to make, to cause, or to act upon; to do something with)
(Greek > Latin: a suffix; pertaining to; of the nature of)
(Latin: a suffix; tending to)
(Latin: a suffix that forms masculine nouns from verbs)
(Latin: entrance hall or chamber; upper heart chamber; central room)
(Latin: cruel, fierce; dark-looking, gloomy)
(Latin: to dare, be bold)
(Latin: hearing, listening, perception of sounds)
(Latin: diviner, soothsayer; a member of the college of priests in Rome, who foretold the future; in ancient Rome, a priest who foretold events by interpreting omens)
(Latin: ear)
(Latin: gold, yellow)
(Latin: dawn)
(Latin: listen, hear)
(Latin: to look, to observe in order to make a prediction; to see omens; from auspex [genitive form auspicis] avi-, stem of avis, "bird" plus -spex, "observer", from specere)
(Latin: south, south wind, southern)
(Latin: master, leader; he/she who brings about [something])
(Latin: greed, greedy)
(Latin: bird, birds)
(Latin: to long eagerly for; to wish, to desire; to have a keen interest in something; an intense eagerness to do something)
(Latin: maternal uncle, uncle; mother's brother)
(Latin: axle; chariot, wagon)
(Latin: armpit; angle; borrowed directly from Latin ala which meant both "wing" and "the hollow under a wing or an arm")
(Latin: berry)
(Latin: rod, staff, stick; a rod-shaped bacterium)
(Latin: beard, beardlike)
(Latin: beat, strike, hit; attack)
(Latin: happy; blessed)
(Hebrew: buheemohth, "beast, beasts"; Latin: behemoth)
(Latin: pretty, beautiful)
(Latin: war; fight, fighting)
(Latin: good, well)
(Latin: two, twice, double, twofold; a number; it normally functions as a prefix)
(Latin: drink, to drink)
(Latin: bile; which is a digestive juice secreted by the liver, stored in the gallbladder, and aids in the digestion of fats)
(Latin: a suffix; result of the act of, means of, place for)
(Latin: good)
(Greek > Latin: north, northern)
(Latin: [botulus] sausage)
(Latin: cow, ox)
(Latin: thin plate)
(Latin: short; shorten, make shorter, shortened)
(Latin: dull, heavy, stupid)
(Latin: owl, horned owl)
(Latin: cheek; the inner or outer sides of the mouth and the face)
(Latin: toad)
(Latin: to bubble, a bubble; to blister, a blister)
(Latin: burere, "to burn up"; from urere, with an inserted or faulty separation of b in amburere, "to burn around"; which stands for amb-urere, "to burn around", but it was misdivided into am-burere and because of this misdivision, the new verb burere was formed with the past participle bustum; so, it really came from urere, "to burn, to singe")
(Latin: to fall, befall)
(Latin: the wand of a herald, herald's staff; specifically, the wand of Hermes [Greek] and Mercury [Latin])
(Latin: damage, injury, loss, misfortune, disaster, disastrous, adversity)
(Latin: lime, calcium; heel, bone of the tarsus; to tread; derived from calx, calcis, "limestone, lime, pebble"; from Greek words halix and psephos, "small stone, pebble".)
(Month and Day Names)
(Latin: darkness, dark)
(Latin: hardened skin, thick skin; a knob)
(Latin: heat, warm; related to caust-, (fire, burn, burnt, burner))
(Latin: chamber; from Greek kamara, anything with a vaulted or arched cover; a vault, arched ceiling, or roof)
(Latin: flat space, plain; of or pertaining to fields)
(Latin: crab; malignant tumor)
(Latin: to glow, to glow with heat; to burn; to glitter, to shine; white)
(Latin: taper)
(Latin: dog)
(Latin: sing, singing; a song)
(Latin: catch, seize, take, take hold of, receive, contain, hold; caught, taken prisoner)
(Latin: of, pertaining to, or resembling hair; minute [hairlike] blood vessels that connect the arterioles and the venules)
(Latin: head; leader, chief, or first)
(Latin: goat, resembling a goat)
(Latin: a small box or chest; repository, case; enveloping or surrounding a structure)
(Latin: coal, charcoal)
(Latin: prison, jail; an enclosed place)
(Latin: hinge, hinge of a door, pivot, that on which something turns; thus, principal, chief)
(Latin: decay, rottenness)
(Latin: keel)
(Latin: flesh, meat)
(Latin: to pluck, to pick out, to gather, to select)
(Latin: wagon, cart; wheeled vehicle)
(Latin: beloved, loved; dearly, dear; high-priced, costly; valued)
(Latin: cheese)
(Latin: pure, cut off, to cut off from, separated)
(Latin: to cut, geld, spay; to remove the testicles or ovaries of an animal, including humans)
(Latin: a chain; bind or fasten together; connected links)
(Latin: tail, toward the tail; downward)
(Latin: cause, reason, purpose; judicial process, lawsuit)
(Latin: wary, careful, heedful; be on one's guard, to take heed; from cavere, to look out, to beware)
(Latin: hollow, a hollow place; chasm; prison)
(Latin: horse)
(Latin: to hide; hidden; secret)
(Latin: blind, blind gut [first part of the large intestine, forming a dilated pouch into which open the ileum, the colon, and the appendix vermiformis]; any blind pouch)
(Latin: to be in motion; to go, to go away, to yield, to give up, to withdraw)
(Latin: frequented, populous; to frequent in great numbers, to assemble, to honor; thronged)
(Latin: fast, speed, swift, rapid)
(Latin: heaven, sky)
(Latin: unmarried; vow not to marry; chaste, morally pure in thought and conduct; that which is considered to be decent and virtuous behavior)
(Latin: to rise high, to surpass, to be eminent)
(Latin: a storeroom, a chamber, a closet; by extension, of or pertaining to a cell, a microscopic protoplasmic mass made up of a nucleus enclosed in a semipermeable membrane)
(Latin: a small cell, consisting of cells; a small storeroom)
(Latin: caementa, "stone chips" from caedere, "to cut down, chop, beat, hew, fell, slay")
(Latin: to count, to reckon, to assess, to estimate, to value, to deem, to judge; judgment, criticism; Latin censura and French censure)
(Latin: hundred; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements)
(Latin: brain)
(Latin: brain; that part of the brain that is concerned with the coordination of body movements)
(Latin: to separate, to sift, to distinguish, to understand, to decide, to determine; separated, separation, to set apart; the glandular extraction or the movement out of a natural substance)
(Latin: sky-blue color; dark blue, azure)
(Latin: deer)
(Latin: neck; head-joint, throat)
(Latin: to make warm, heat)
(Latin: character; Greek: kharakter; originally, "a distinctive mark, a sign, or impression"; then it came to mean "an aggregate of distinctive qualities")
(Latin: arsenicum, yellow; gold, golden; nonmetal)
(Latin: carbo, coal, charcoal; nonmetal)
(Latin: magnes, "magnet"; because of confusion with magnetic iron ores; or magnesia nigri, meaning "black magnesia"; metal)
(Latin: named for Lise Meitner, an Austrian physicist; radioactive metal)
(Latin: named for the Roman god Mercurius; the symbol is from Latin hydrargyrum, "liquid silver"; liquid metal)
(Latin: "forming niter", or “niter producer”; because niter, a mineral properly called potassium nitrate, and contains nitrogen, a compound of nitrogen; gas)
(Latin: gall bladder, bile bladder, bilebladder)
(Greek: khorde, "gut string" [of a lyre]; used in an extended sense to mean "sinew, flexible rod-shaped organ, string, cord"; Latin: chorda, "related notes in music, string of a musical instrument, cat-gut" via Old French, corde, "rope, string, twist, cord")
(Greek (khylos) > Latin (chylus): juice, to pour; pertaining to chyle, the milky fluid consisting of lymph and emulsified fat that is a product of the digestive process)
(Latin: food; a meal)
(Latin: scar)
(Latin: tour guide for sightseers or tourists)
(Latin: stork)
(Latin: a suffix; kill, killer; murder, to cause death, slayer; cutter; “to cut down”)
(Latin: the eyelid or its outer edge; hairs growing on the edges of the eyelids, eyelashes)
(Latin: bedbug)
(Latin: ashes)
(Latin: surrounding, to encircle, to go around; to bind, to gird)
(Latin: circle [a ring; wheel], round)
(Latin: around, about, surrounding, closed curve, circling, circular on all sides; literally, "in a circle")
(Latin: curl, ringlet; tuft of hair, fringe; by extension, filament, tendril)
(Latin: to cut, a cut)
(Latin: talk, speak, say; to put into quick motion, to excite, to provoke, to call urgently; to summon, to summon forth, to arouse, to stimulate; used in the sense of "stimulating")
(Latin: city: big town, metropolitan area; citizen: a legal resident or inhabitant)
(Latin: talk, call out, speak, say, shout; make noise, be loud)
(Latin: secret, secrecy; hidden, concealed, private)
(Latin: clear, bright, shining, glorious)
(Latin: division according to rank; class, division, army, fleet)
(Latin: lame, lameness, a limping; gait impaired [walking disability]; walking with uneven steps)
(Latin: lock, barrier; to close, to shut; a confined space)
(Latin: key; to enclose, to comprise, to involve; to fit together, or to work together; pertaining to the collarbone [so named because of its keylike shape])
(Latin: knotty stick, club)
(Latin: small, insignificant)
(Latin: result of the act of, means of)
(Latin: mild, calm; calmness, gentleness, placid)
(Latin: follower, retainer)
(Latin: slope, slanting up or down)
(Latin: to close, to shut)
(Latin: to curdle; from a verb meaning "to bring together")
(Latin: to cook, to boil; to prepare; to digest)
(Latin: a code of laws, a writing tablet; an account book; secret writing; originally, "the trunk of a tree")
(Latin: know, learn; comprehend, perceive)
(Latin: a helmet, a cap; head dress, hair style)
(Latin: to inhabit; to live in, to live on, to live among; to dwell; living among, dwelling in; occurring on, occurring in)
(Latin: neck)
(Latin: estate, farm, settlement)
(Latin: color)
(Latin: snake)
(Latin: pigeon or dove)
(Latin: together, together with, with)
(Latin: common, universal, public; multitude and common people)
(Latin: assembly; group of people, meeting)
(Latin: to agree, to come together, to correspond with; "suitable, proper," from Latin congruentem, congruens, "agreeing, fit, suitable" from congruere, literally, "to come together, to agree, to meet", from com-, "with, together" + gruere, ruere, "to fall, to rush")
(Latin: to bind; to link together; to tie together; close tightly and jointly)
(Latin: to close the eyes, to blink, to wink at [a crime], to overlook [errors], connive at; to be privy to [secretly knowing about]; to be tightly closed)
(Latin: to deliberate together, to consider; a magistrate in ancient Rome who sought information or advice from the Roman Senate)
(Latin: against, opposed to, opposite, conflicting, different, clashing, unaccommodating)
(Latin: abundance, plenty, plentiful, well supplied, abounding)
(Latin: to cook, to prepare food, to ripen, to digest, to turn over in the mind)
(Latin: heart)
(Latin: skin; hide, leather; the hide stripped off)
(Latin: horn, horny)
(Latin: horny, hornlike; horny [tissue] pertaining to the cornea, the horny transparent anterior portion of the external covering of the eyes)
(Latin: garland, wreath, crown; from a Greek source meaning, "anything curved; a wreath, a garland")
(Latin: body, bodies)
(Latin: bark, rind; literally, that which is "stripped off"; used in its extended senses, chief among these being "pertaining to the outer layer of a bodily organ, especially the brain")
(Latin: flash, sparkle, glitter; quiver)
(Latin: rib, ribs; side; coast)
(Latin: hip [anatomy], hip-bone, hip joint)
(Latin: cheat, swindle; to defraud with deceptions or delusions)
(Latin: sickness caused by overindulgence of alcohol, food, etc.; drunkeness)
(Latin: tomorrow, of tomorrow, belonging to tomorrow; delay, delaying, putting off until a later date)
(Latin: to make, to produce, to bring forth)
(Latin: believe, belief; faith; confidence; trust)
(Latin: burn [fire])
(Latin: an overhanging bank, precipice, cliff, crag)
(Latin: notch)
(Latin: creak, crackle; rattle, rustling; grating, grinding)
(Latin: twilight, dusky, dawn; in the evening or early-morning hours; dim, indistinct)
(Latin: to become greater or larger in amount or size, to grow, to multiply, to increase; to reproduce)
(Latin: judicial decision, verdict; object of reproach, judgement; legal offense, fault, accusation)
(Latin: hair)
(Latin: crest)
(Latin: cross, crosslike; from the gallows tree)
(Latin: raw, not cooked; literally, trickling with blood, bleeding; raw, bloody, cruel)
(Latin: a suffix; result of the act of, means of)
(Latin: leg, legs)
(Latin: to lie [in a horizontal position or posture]; to lie down, to lie asleep)
(Latin: gnat, mosquito)
(Latin: a suffix; small, tiny; also, result of the act of, means of)
(Latin: blame; responsible for wrong or error)
(Latin: to care for, to till [the ground], to cherish; to dwell, to inhabit)
(Latin: knife)
(Latin: with, together with)
(Latin: a heap, heap up; gather together, bunch together, cram, amass, compile; pile up)
(Latin: hesitate, pause, stall, delay)
(Latin: wedge, wedge shaped)
(Latin: desirous, desiring, to desire, desired)
(Latin: copper; from Cyprus, specifically, "copper")
(Latin: care, heal, cure; care for, give attention to, to take care of)
(Latin: to run, running)
(Latin: crooked, bent; curved)
(Latin: point)
(Latin: from quatere, to shake, to strike, to beat)
(Latin: guardian, keeper, protection; guarding, keeping)
(Latin: skin)
(Latin: swan)
(Latin: to harm, damage, loss; sentence to punishment, doom; worthy of condemnation)
(Latin: from, away from, off; down; wholly, entirely, utterly, complete; reverse the action of, undo; the negation or reversal of the notion expressed in the primary or root word)
(Latin: ten; also, a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements)
(Latin: "ten" plus "bel" [Alexander Graham Bell]; a list of decibel levels and the examples that show the various decibel scales)
(Latin: proper, dignified, fitting, seemly right; suitability)
(Latin: God, god, godly; deity, divine nature)
(Latin: to destroy, to efface, to abolish, to obliterate)
(Latin: madness; crazy, rave, deranged; literally, to go off the furrow; from delirare, "to turn aside from the furrow", whence arose the meanings "to deviate, to become deranged, to be crazy, or to be delirious")
(Latin: half)
(Latin: to point out, to display, to show)
(Latin: to soothe, to soften)
(Latin: thick, thickly set, crowded, compact)
(Latin: tooth, teeth)
(Latin: downward, downwards)
(Latin: write down, perceive, catch sight of; to see, to look for)
(Latin: to make worse, to become worse; lower, inferior; unfavorable; decline, declining; diminish, diminishing)
(Latin: right, right hand, to the right; therefore, "skillful, fortunate")
(Latin: right and left)
(Latin: talk, speak, say, tell, declare; to proclaim)
(Latin: day)
(Latin: finger, toe; from Greek daktylos)
(Latin: worthy of respect and esteem; a positive regard and honor for)
(Latin: fearful, awful, boding ill, ill-omened, horrible, terrible)
(Latin: separation, apart, asunder; removal, away, from; negation, deprivation, undoing, reversal, utterly, completely; in different directions)
(Latin: discipulus, pupil, apprentice; instruction, teaching, learning (to learn), knowledge)
(Latin: political or geographical division)
(Latin: different, separate, opposite; literally, turned away [from each other])
(Latin: a by-road, a turn away, go in different directions; branching away from)
(Latin: to separate; a separation)
(Latin: teach, instruct)
(Latin: to feel pain, to grieve; sorrow, grief, mourning)
(Latin: sleep, sleeping)
(Latin: dorsum, back, on the back, near the back, back side; rear, posterial)
(Latin: to lead, leading; bringing; to take; to draw along or out)
(Latin: sweet, pleasant, charming)
(Latin: two, double; a word element for the number "2")
(Latin: twelve)
(Latin: first part of the small intestine; based on duodecim, "twelve", because its length is approximately twelve finger-breadths)
(Latin: hard [as wood], lasting; thick, tough)
(Latin: to bubble, to bubble up; to boil)
(Latin: ivory)
(Latin: edere, "to bite, to eat; eating, eatable; consume")
(Latin: to build, to erect a building; a building, a sanctuary, a temple; originally, aedes, "building a hearth" or "to build a hearth" because the fire in the hearth was the center of the home in early times since it supplied both heat and light; over time, the meaning expanded from the hearth itself to the home and building that enclosed it)
(Latin: a suffix; a person who; a thing which)
(Latin: a suffix; a person who)
(Latin: I, self)
(Latin: a suffix; little)
(Latin: first principle, rudiment, primitive form)
(Latin: a suffix; little)
(Latin: a taking, to take, to take up, to buy, to select; to use, to spend, to consume)
(Greek > Latin: traveler, trader, merchant; a trading place, market; pertaining to trade or traveling)
(Latin: striving to equal; rivaling or competing with; imitate, imitating; trying to do something as well as or better than another system, person, or other people)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; action, process, state, quality, or condition of)
(Latin: year, years)
(Latin: adjective suffix signifying action or being; performing a particular acion)
(Latin: a suffix; composed of, of the nature of, like)
(Latin: letter; message)
(Latin: horse)
(Latin: same, similar, even, uniform, identical; fair)
(Latin: [from arcere] to restrain, to enclose, to confine; to keep off)
(Latin: wander, stray, rove; deviate)
(Latin: caterpillar)
(Latin: beginning to be, becoming; to be somewhat; a suffix that forms nouns and adjectives)
(Latin: food; good to eat, eatable, edible)
(Latin: suffix from -ensis, of, belonging to, from [a place]; originating in [a city or country])
(Latin: process of action)
(Latin: to be)
(Latin: to value; to appraise; to assess)
(Latin: pertaining to summer; heat, fire; the ebb and flow of the sea, tide)
(Latin: to shun, to avoid)
(Latin: a prefix occurring in words of Latin origin used in the senses: out, out of, from; upward; completely, entirely; to remove from, deprive of; without; former [said of previous holders of office or dignity])
(Latin: root out, to pluck out by the stem or root)
(Latin: beyond, outside, on the outside, outward, external)
(Latin: come forth in abundance, grow luxuriantly; superabundance)
(Latin: to go into exile; to be in exile, banishment)
(Latin: fari-, "to say, to talk"; telling, speak, say, spoken about; acknowledge)
(Latin: workshop of an artisan, building, fabric, forger)
(Latin: small fiber or filament)
(Latin: to make, to do, to build, to cause, to produce; forming, shaping)
(Latin: jest; witty)
(Latin: face, pertaining to the face; countenance; form, make, set in place, do)
(Latin: sickle)
(Latin: deception, untrue, incorrect; deceiving; contrary to truth and fact; lie)
(Latin: fames, hunger, starvation)
(Latin: servant, domestic, part of a household ; members of a group; close relationships)
(Latin: from fanum, "temple"; a temple or a place of worship)
(Latin: to plug up or to cram, to stuff; by extension, practical joke, sham; fiasco)
(Latin: to speak; utterance, expression, manifestation; expressed in a number of ways)
(Latin: band, bandage; bundle, bunch; used in the extended sense of "pertaining to the fascia", a band or sheet of fibrous tissue providing a subcutaneous covering for various parts of the body)
(Latin: to enchant, to bewitch, to charm)
(Latin: loathing, disgust, excessively critical, fussy, hard to please)
(Latin: tiredness, weary, weariness, exhaustion)
(Latin: animal; a collective name for the animals of a certain region or time)
(Latin: good will or support; to show kindness to; to be inclined toward good will, to befriend)
(Latin: fever)
(Latin: a minute fiber or filament; often a component of a compound fiber)
(Latin: excrement, dung; from faeces, plural of faex, "dregs, sediment")
(Latin: fruitful, fruitfulness; fertile, fertility)
(Latin: cat, cats)
(Latin: happy, fortunate)
(Latin: suck, to suck)
(Latin: woman, women; not masculine: neither man nor men)
(Latin: thigh)
(Latin: ward off, to ward off, strike, keep off, guard, protect; from fendere [found only in compounded words])
(Latin: window; in anatomy, a small opening in a bone; to bring to light, to show)
(Latin: to bear, to carry; to produce; to bring)
(Latin: yeast; substance containing enzymes that break down carbohydrates; from the Latin root of fervere, "to boil, to seethe")
(Latin: iron; pertaining to, or containing iron)
(Latin: to boil; hot; to begin to boil, to be hot; deeply earnest; ardent)
(Latin: seize, to be seized; capable of being seized)
(Latin: an unborn offspring, fetus)
(Latin: an insoluble protein that is an essential part of blood coagulation)
(Latin: fiber [an elongated, threadlike structure]; a combining form denoting a relationship to fibers)
(Latin: clasp, brooch; outer bone of the leg)
(Latin: believe, belief; trust, faith, true)
(Latin: wild, untamed)
(Latin: form, shape, figure; to make, to shape, to form)
(Latin: son, and by extension, "daughter; offspring" or "family member")
(Latin: thread, string)
(Latin: fringe or a border or edging, fringed; thin projections forming a fringe (especially around the ovarian end of the Fallopian tube); fiber)
(Latin: end, last; limit, boundary, border)
(Latin: strong, hard, solid; steadfast or unwavering in purpose, loyalty, or resolve)
(Latin: from fuscus, a small rush basket; then, a purse, public purse, public revenue)
(Latin: split, cleave, cut into, cleft; vent; break into parts, separate)
(Latin: pipe; an abnormal passage or communication, usually between two internal organs, or leading from an internal organ to the surface of the body)
(Latin: to fasten; to attach; from fixus, past participle of figere)
(Latin: flabby, limp, weak, drooping)
(Latin: to whip, a whip, whip-like appendage)
(Latin: fire; burn, blaze)
(Latin: fire, burn, blaze)
(Latin: to blow, a puff of wind or air; by extension, accumulation of gas in the stomach or bowels)
(Latin: the color [reddish] yellow)
(Latin: bend, bending; curve, curving; turn, turning)
(Latin: strike, to strike down; to destroy, dashed down, damaged, destroyed)
(Latin: tuft or cluster, as of wool)
(Latin: flower; full of flowers, abounding in flowers; flora, plant life, plants of a general region or period)
(Latin: flow, flowing; moving in a continuous and smooth way; wave, moving back and forth)
(Latin: river, stream)
(Latin: hearth, fireplace; fire, flame; central point, center)
(Latin: leaf, leaves; a plant's device for intercepting light, obtaining and storing water and nutrients, exchanging gases, and providing a process for photosynthesis)
(Latin: bag; bellows; windbag; moneybag)
(Latin: fountain, spring)
(Latin: bore, pierce, make holes; hole, holes; opening, openings,)
(Latin: forensis of a forum, place of assembly; public, public speaking; foras, foranus, outside, residing outside, out of doors)
(Latin: shape, structure, figure, outer appearance, composition, to compose; visual appearance; spacial arrangement; to develop or to acquire; to produce)
(Latin: ant, ants)
(Latin: formido, "terror"; causing fear, terrible; to dread, to fear)
(Latin: arch; vault)
(Latin: brave; power, strength, strong)
(Latin: chance, fate, luck)
(Latin: to dig, digging; dug out, dug up from beneath the surface; ditch, trench)
(Latin: pit)
(Latin: break, breaking; broken; cracked)
(Latin: brother, brotherly, brotherhood)
(Latin: rein, bridle, a bit (as in a horses mouth); by extension, a medical term for a connecting fold of membrane in the body)
(Latin: crowded, numerous; repeated, repetition, constant)
(Latin: crumble, fragile, broken into small pieces)
(Latin: a rubbing, to rub)
(Latin: cold, frost; freezing)
(Latin: forehead, brow, the forepart of anything; that which projects)
(Latin: fruit; from Old French fruit, from Latin fructus, "fruit, produce, profit" from frug-, stem of frui, "to use, to enjoy".)
(Latin: in vain, in error; to deceive, to disappoint)
(Latin: shrub)
(Latin: producing energy; primarily by burning)
(Latin: drive away, flee, fly, run away)
(Latin: to shine, to flash, to glow, to burn; fulmi-, lightning, thunder forth, denounce; related to fulg-)
(Latin: lightning; flashing)
(Latin: smoke, vapor)
(Latin: to perform, to execute, to discharge; performance, service, execution)
(Latin: bottom, base; and with special reference to financial applications, "piece of land")
(Latin: burial; death rites, burial ceremony)
(Latin: mold, mushroom; any of a group of plants including mushrooms, molds, mildews, etc.)
(Latin: rope, cord)
(Latin: to rage, to be mad [insane with anger]; sometimes, general enthusiasm, passion)
(Latin: steal, pilfer; thievish, kleptomania, thief)
(Latin: fork, diverge, angle, split into two parts or branches)
(Latin: dark, to make dark; black; brown, tawny)
(Latin: to strike down, to hit; to challenge; to prove wrong, to refuse, to reject)
(Latin: a suffix; make, do, build, cause, produce)
(Latin: helmet, helmet shaped, to cover with a helmet; cap; used primarily in zoology and botany with phases of sense development that seem to have been: weasel, weasel's skin or hide, leather, and then a helmet made of leather; by extension, it also means "cat, cats" in some words)
(Latin: of or pertaining to Gaul)
(Greek > Latin: swelling, a knot; center of a cavity; nerve center; pertaining to a mass of nerve tissue)
(Latin: overly talkative, loquacious, chattering)
(Latin: a suffix; from agere to set in motion, to drive, to lead; to do, to act)
(Latin [cattus] > Spanish: cat, cats)
(Latin: feeling of pleasure and delight; joy, rejoice)
(Latin: to freeze; frosting; cold; then, to congeal, and finally: gelatin)
(Latin: twin; double)
(Latin: bud)
(Latin: knee)
(Latin: birth, beget; descent, origin, creation, inception, beginning, race, sort; kind, class)
(Greek: earth, land, soil; world; Gaia (Greek), Gaea (Latin), "earth goddess")
(Latin: carry, produce; to bear)
(Latin: bud, sprout, a growing thing in its early stages)
(Latin: pertaining to the Teutonic people of central Europe [possibly from a Celtic word meaning "neighbor"], similar to Old Irish gair, "neighbor"; pertaining to Germany)
(Latin: hump, humpbacked)
(Latin: the gums of the mouth)
(Latin: smooth, hairless)
(Latin: ice)
(Latin: sword)
(Latin: acorn; in medicine, gland, glans)
(Latin: to make a collection; to gather what is left after the reapers)
(Latin: a round body, a ball; round, a sphere; the earth; "sphere" came from Latin globus, "round mass, sphere"; related to gleba, "clod, soil, land". Sense of "planet earth," or a three-dimensional map of it, appeared first in 1553)
(Latin: great praise or honor; renown)
(Latin: glue, sticky substance which remains in flour when the starch is taken out)
(Latin: to swallow, to gulp down)
(Latin: deceitfully flattering, praising or complimenting insincerely or excessively)
(Latin: walk, step, take steps, move around; walking or stepping)
(Latin: large, great)
(Latin: hail [ice], hail storm; sleet)
(Latin: particle; grain, kernel)
(Latin: beloved, pleasing, dear, agreeable; grateful, thankful, pleased)
(Latin: heavy, weighty)
(Latin: pregnant, pregnancy [from grav-, heavy])
(Latin: flock; assemble; gather; come together, get together)
(Latin: large, big, thick)
(Latin: gurgitare, "to flood"; gurges, gurgitis, "the gullet, a gulf, the sea"; to surge, to flood; pour, glut, gorge; whirlpool, engulf; boiling liquid)
(Latin: taste, tasting)
(Latin: drop)
(Latin: throat)
(Latin: to dwell, to live; have, hold; that which may be easily handled, is suitable, fit properly; clothing)
(Latin: breathe, breath; from halitus, "breath" and related to halare, "to breathe")
(Latin: great or big toe, the first digit of the foot)
(Latin: seize, snatch, plunder; grappling hook, drag; seizure, robbery, rapine, booty; ravish)
(Latin: to draw out, to drink; to draw water, to swallow)
(Latin: blunt, dull; lethargy, lack of energy or interest in doing things)
(Latin: stick to, cling to, cleave to)
(Latin: green crop, grass)
(Latin: heir; "he, or she, who obtains that which is left")
(Latin: protruded viscus; rupture; in the sense of "protrusion of tissue or part of an organ through an abnormal opening in the surrounding walls")
(Latin: to stand open, to split; opening, aperture, gap; to yawn)
(Latin: winter, wintered, wintry; it also refers to: sleep, sleeping; inactive, inactivity; dormant, dormancy [suspended animation or a lack of activity])
(Latin: goat)
(Latin: hair, shaggy, bristly, rough)
(Latin: leech, leeches)
(Latin: human beings, mankind; literally, "man, men"; however, it now also includes, "woman, women" or all of humanity)
(Latin: honor, honesty)
(Latin: bristling, rough, roughness; rudeness; shaking, tremble, trembling, shutter; shock; disgust, hatred; resulting in horror, horrid, etc.)
(Latin: to encourage, to urge strongly)
(Latin: guest, host)
(Latin: enemy)
(Latin: shoulder, upper arm; pertaining to the bone that extends from the shoulder to the elbow)
(Latin: moist, moisture, wet, damp)
(Latin: earth, ground, soil)
(Greek > Latin: together, in one, as a single word)
(Latin: a suffix that forms English adjectives from Latin adjectives ending with -is or -ius with meanings about "pertaining to, relating to", or "characterized by")
(Latin: suffix form of -an from -ianus, a modifier of the main word to which it is attached: belonging to, coming from, being involved in, or being like something)
(Latin: a suffix that means "able to [be]"; a variation of -ability)
(Latin: a suffix; can be done, worthy of being, able to be, tending to, capacity for)
(Latin: from -icalis, a suffix that forms adjectives from nouns; of or having to do with; having the nature of; constituting or being; containing or made up of; made by or caused by; like, characteristic of; art or system of thought; chemical terms)
(Latin: a suffix that forms nouns; meaning, quality of, state of)
(Latin: a suffix; meaning, state, condition; having, being, pertaining to, tending to, inclinded to)
(Latin: a suffix used to form names of zoological groups, classes, and orders)
(Latin: the same, sameness)
(Latin: image, likeness, specter, apparition)
(Latin: suffix; meaning, to make, to drive)
(Latin: fire, burn)
(Latin: suffix; ability to, capable of, suitable for; pertaining to, like, belonging to, tending to)
(Latin: flank, hip)
(Latin: hip bone)
(Latin: a suffix; meaning, ability, ability to [do something])
(Latin: representation, likeness, picture, appearance, idea)
(Latin: roof tile, overlapping like tiles or a pattern that looks like this; to lay so as to overlap)
(Latin: copy, repeat, represent; repetition)
(Latin: unbound, free from, pure; pertaining to protection against or freedom from disease)
(Latin: no, not [ig-, il-, im-, ir-])
(Latin: in, into, within, inside, on, toward [il-, ir-, im-], in, into, etc.: involve, incur, invade; also, used intensively, as in the words inflame and inflammable, or without perceptible force.)
(Latin: inanis, empty, void; worthless, useless; foolish)
(Latin: internal secretion, especially by the endocrine glands or a gland)
(Latin: belonging to a country; born in a country; native to a geographical area)
(Latin: to be lenient [toward], accede, take pleasure [in]; originally, "to be kind, kindness; to be long-suffering, to be patient")
(Latin: make drunk, intoxicate)
(Latin: in-, "in" + filtratus, "felt")
(Latin: under, below, beneath)
(Latin: funnel; literally, "the [little] thing into which something is poured"; a funnel-shaped organ of the body)
(Latin: groin)
(Latin: oculus used as a reference to "eye" to designate something that looks like or is suggestive of a person's organ of sight including potato "eyes")
(Latin: a bug; literally, "cut into," from insectum, with a notched or divided body; literally, "that which is cut up, segmented" [as the bodies of the first invertebrates to which the term was applied or appeared to be])
(Latin: island; derived from insul[a], "island" [used here in reference to the islands [islets] of Langerhans, irregular structures in the pancreas that produce the protein hormone insulin which is secreted into the blood where it regulates sugar metabolism])
(Latin: whole, complete)
(Latin: know, learn)
(Latin: between; among, mutually, together; on the inside, internal)
(Latin: a very close friend; a close relationship with someone)
(Latin: to suggest indirectly, to hint)
(Latin: within, inside, on the inside)
(Latin: within, inside, into, in, inward)
(Latin: a suffix; pertaining to)
(Latin: self)
(Latin: anger, wrath, rage; enraged, furious)
(Latin: to anger; to excite, to stimulate, to stir up, to provoke)
(Latin: a suffix; to act in a certain way; to treat in a certain way; to make into; to treat with; to do; to make; to cause)
(Greek, ismos; Latin, ismus: a suffix: belief in, practice of, condition of, process, characteristic behavior or manner, abnormal state, distinctive feature or trait)
(Latin: again; to do over a second time, to repeat, to say again)
(Latin: to go, to walk away; to travel, to journey, a journey)
(Latin: a suffix; tending to, characterized by)
(Latin: suffix used to form abstract nouns expressing act, state, quality, property, or condition corresponding to an adjective)
(Latin: a suffix; tending to; of the quality of, inclined to)
(Latin: a suffix; to act in a certain way; to treat in a certain way; to make into; to treat with; to do; to make; to cause)
(Latin: to lie, to rest)
(Latin: door, entrance; gate)
(Latin: originally galbinus, "greenish yellow" related to galbanus, "yellow" then formed with the intrusive d; from Old French jaunice, jaunisse from jaune, "yellow")
(Latin: the fasting [intestine], the portion of the small intestine between the duodenum and the ileum [so named because early anatomists typically found this organ to be empty in dissection]; original meaning, "hungry, not partaking of food")
(Latin: throw, send, fling, hurl, cast; gush; spurt)
(Latin: joke, joking, jesting, humorous; cheerful and full of good humor)
(Latin: decide, determine a result; declare to be; right and power to interpret the law)
(Latin: link, unite, yoke; bring together, meet, merge, engage in; combine)
(Latin: law)
(Latin: right, upright, equitable; legal right, law)
(Latin: help, give assistance)
(Latin: young, youthful)
(Latin: beside; close by, close to, near; adjoining; proximity; to come together, to meet)
(Latin: lip, lips)
(Latin: work, toil)
(Latin: a lip)
(Latin: concise, abrupt; literally, resembling the style of the Lacedaemonians or Spartans)
(Latin: a tear, or tears [from the eyes]; as when crying, etc.)
(Latin: milk)
(Latin: small pit, gap)
(Latin: thin plate or layer)
(Latin: weeping, wailing, moaning; expressing sorrow, grief; strong disappointment, complaint)
(Latin: thin plate or layer; the neurophysis of a vertebra)
(Latin: wool)
(Latin: stone, rock)
(Latin: to slip, to fall; to glide)
(Latin: theft, robbery, felony; from latrocinium, service of mercenaries; freebooting, robbery; latro-, a mercenary soldier, or a robber)
(Latin: largus, ample, abundant, copious, generous; large)
(Latin: insect in its grub stage; from Latin larva, "mask" and by extension, "ghost", the idea being that an insect in its grub stage is merely a ghost of its future self and bears no resemblance to its future form)
(Latin: to lurk; to lie hidden, to be hidden)
(Latin: to bear; to carry)
(Latin: side, sideways; flank)
(Latin: latus, wide, breadth, broad)
(Latin: praise, praising; glorify, glorifying; showing or expressing strong approval or admiration for something or someone)
(Latin: wash, washing; bathe, bathing; by extension, clean, cleaning)
(Latin: loose; slack)
(Latin: pertaining to the law, legal)
(Latin: read, readable [to choose words; to gather, to collect; to pick out; to read, to recite])
(Latin: slow, sluggish, immovable)
(Latin: lens, lentil)
(Latin: lentil-shaped, lentil; a term later used to refer to "the lentil-shaped lens of the eye")
(Latin: rabbit, hare)
(Greek > Latin: Greek Lésbios through Latin Lesbius; lesbian; homosexual relations between women)
(Latin: death, deadly; fatal, lifeless; kill, killing; die, dying; mortal, mortality; destructive)
(Latin: light in weight, lightness; to raise, to rise, to lift)
(Latin: left, to the left; toward, or on the left side)
(Latin: fructose; from laev[us], "left")
(Latin: free)
(Latin: book; originally, the "inner bark of a tree", whence "the text written on this", "collection of leaves for writing", and finally "book")
(Latin: balance; to be balanced; to make even; Roman pound)
(Latin: to be allowed; permitted; unrestrained)
(Latin: tie, bind)
(Latin: wood)
(Latin: on the border (of hell); form of limbus, border, edge)
(Latin: on the border (of hell); form of limbus, border, edge)
(Latin: mud)
(Latin: threshold (level at which something happens), point at which something begins or changes; boundary, limit)
(Latin: limpidus, clear; calm, serene; easy to comprehend or to understand)
(Latin: literally tongue; and by extension, speech, language)
(Latin: to leave, to abandon)
(Greek, elleipsis, elleipo, elleipein; Latin, ellipsis: abandon, to leave [behind]; fail; lack, lacking; be wanting)
(Latin: flow, fluid, wave)
(Latin: letter; a graphic symbol, a written character, an alphabetic sign)
(Latin: carry on a legal suit, lawsuit; quarrel, contention)
(Latin: a hall; a vestibule; a lobby; monastic cloister, of Germanic origin)
(Latin: place; from place to place; where something is positioned or situated)
(Latin: talk, speak, say, word, speech)
(Latin: long)
(Latin: talk, speak, say)
(Latin: slippery, smooth)
(Latin: light-bearing, light producing, emitting light)
(Latin: light, lights, shine, shines, shining)
(Latin: wealth, wealthy, rich; gain, profit, money; avarice)
(Latin: struggle, struggling)
(Latin: play, make sport of, jest; sportive; pastime)
(Latin: pestilence, infection, plague; a synonym for "syphilis")
(Latin: pertaining to mourning, mournful, painful; lament, bewail)
(Latin: loin; by extension, the lower back)
(Latin: light, shine; torch, lamp; heavenly body)
(Latin: moon, light, shine)
(Latin: wolf [pertaining to or connected with a "wolf"])
(Latin: light up, shine)
(Latin: mud; clay; dirt; filth; mire)
(Latin: wash, clean; washing of water against the shore; a flood)
(Latin: otter; aquatic animal)
(Latin: excess, excessive, have to excess; abundant, abundance; grow profusely, profuseness)
(Latin: spot, mark, stain, blot, blemish, mesh; the original meaning of macula seems to have been, "a soiled spot, a spot to be cleaned")
(Latin: magister, chief, head, leader; from Latin magnus, "great")
(Latin: large, big, great; much, abundant)
(Latin: larger, greater)
(Latin: bad, badly, harsh, wrong; ill; evil; abnormal, defective; used primarily as a prefix)
(Latin: cheek, cheekbone)
(Latin: to soften, softening; to mollify; a kneading movement used in massage; stroking, caressing, love play)
(Latin: hammer)
(Latin: flow out, to issue forth, to run)
(Latin: jaw, lower jaw; chew; from mandere, "to chew")
(Latin: to stay, to remain, to abide)
(Latin: mantellum, cloak, veil; by way of Middle English, from Old English mentel and from Old French mantel; resulting in English words about: mantle, mantel, and manteau)
(Latin: hand or hands)
(Latin: sea; ocean)
(Latin: pearls)
(Latin: pertaining to a husband or marriage; used as a prefix)
(Latin: specter, witch, mask, nightmare > Italian mascera > French, masque [covering to hide or to protect the face])
(Latin: male, manly, of or relating to men or boys; of the male sex and gender; bold, courageous)
(Latin: to chew; Greek: to gnash, grind, or rub the upper and lower teeth together)
(Latin: mother, mama, mom; mum [British])
(Latin: matter, stuff, wood, timber; of or belonging to matter)
(Latin: ripe; to ripen; timely)
(Latin: morning; early)
(Latin: large, great, greatest)
(Latin: jaw, upper jawbone)
(Latin: opening or passageway in the body, bodily opening or canal; or to go, to pass; a passage)
(Latin: medium is the neuter form of the adjective medius, meaning "middle"; as well as, a neuter noun meaning, "the middle")
(Latin: heal, cure, remedy; physician, doctor; practice of medicine, give medicine to)
(Latin: middle)
(Latin: from meditatus; a form of meditare, to muse, to ponder; to think over, to consider; to think, to reflect)
(Latin: marrow; central part)
(Latin: better, to make better; to improve)
(Latin: memory, remember, thought; retaining and recalling past experiences and information; capacity to store information; ability to recall or to recognize previous experiences; recollection; retention)
(Latin: a suffix; result of, means of, act of)
(Latin: defect, blemish)
(Latin: untruthful; lying, lies; deceitful)
(Latin: mendicare, to beg; a beggar; an infirm, wretched, miserable person)
(Latin: measure)
(Latin: a suffix; result of, means of, act of; place of action)
(Latin: mens, mentalis; mind, intellectual faculties; mental; memory)
(Latin: mentum, the chin)
(Latin: stench, stinking odor; poisonous smell, harmful fumes)
(Latin: merx, wares, merchandise)
(Latin: dip, dive, plunge; rise out of a liquid; combine into one)
(Latin: to deserve; to earn, to acquire, to gain; entitled to)
(Latin: fear, timid)
(Latin: to remove, to wander; moving; to move away, to depart from one place to another place)
(Latin: soldier, fight; soldiers of war; war, warfare)
(Latin: thousand; a decimal prefix used in the international metric system for measurements; including, thousandth, thousandths)
(Latin: threaten, thretening; to jut out, project out, tower up)
(Latin: small, little, less; decline, decrease, diminish; become less, reduce, becoming smaller or shorter)
(Latin: to wonder at, wonderful; causing one to smile)
(Latin: mix, mingle)
(Latin: wretched, miserable, pitiable)
(Latin: to send, to let go, to cause to go; to throw, to hurl, to cast)
(Latin: to make mild or gentle; mildness, gentleness, softer)
(Latin: move, moving, to set in motion)
(Latin: measure; suitable; size, limit, way, method; rhythm, harmony)
(Latin: soft)
(Latin: movement, movement of time, instant, moving power, consequence, importance)
(Latin: monere, to warn; to remind, to advise, to instruct)
(Latin: mountain, hill)
(Latin: action, result of an action or condition; a suffix that forms nouns)
(Latin: custom, habit, manner)
(Latin: disease)
(Latin: bite, biting)
(Latin: death, dead; die, dying)
(Latin: move, motion)
(Latin: mucus, mucous, or mucosa; a viscid, slippery, slime secretion of the mucous membranes; related to mucor, "mold, moldiness")
(Latin: woman, wife; womanly, female)
(Latin: much, many; combining form of Latin multus "much, many"; which is related to the Greek mala, "very, very much, exceedingly")
(Latin: earth, world)
(Latin: service, performing services; duty, receiver of duties; office, function; gift)
(Latin: fortify, defending)
(Latin: wall)
(Latin: mouse, mice)
(Latin: muscle; literally, "little mouse")
(Latin: musum, "muzzle, snout"; Old French muser "to meditate, to ponder", perhaps literally "to go around with one's nose in the air" from muse "muzzle, snout")
(Greek: mousike [techne] > Latin: musica, music; originally an art of the Muses)
(Latin: change, changeable)
(Latin: mutilatus, mutilare; to cut off, to lop off; to maim, to mangle)
(Greek [Murmidones] > Latin: [Myrmidones, Myrmidons])
(Latin: birthmark; mole)
(Latin: nostril)
(Latin: to tell, to relate, to recount; to make acquainted with)
(Latin: born, birth)
(Latin: nose)
(Latin: to swim, swimming; floating)
(Latin: ship, ships; sailor)
(Latin: mist, fog, cloud, smoke)
(Latin: needed, inevitable, unavoidable, indispensable)
(Latin: death, kill, deadly, murderous, destructive)
(Latin: no, not; to refuse, to nullify; to deny)
(Latin: nephew; grandson, grandchild; descendant [family member]; nepotism, et al.)
(Latin: nerve fiber or sinew, nerves)
(Latin: neither of two; neither one nor the other)
(Latin: Probably from mitulus "mussel", of unknown origin [the change from m to n has not been explained]. It is also said to possibly come from Latin nidificare or nidulari, "to nest"; from nidus "nest", but there is no confirmation for either theory)
(Latin: nest, nesting; nidificare or nidulari, "to nest")
(Latin: nothing)
(Latin: from niti, to strive, to endeavor; effort, endeavor)
(Latin: snow, snowy, snowiness)
(Latin: to injure, to hurt; injury, harm, harmful; trauma; a noxious or deleterious agent or influence)
(Latin: night)
(Latin: knot, knob; lump)
(Latin: name)
(Greek, nomas, nomados, "pasturing, roaming about for pasture" > Latin , nomas, nomdis: wander, moving around for pasture or grazing for herds or flocks)
(Latin: nothing, not)
(Latin: nine)
(Latin: rule, pattern; normalis, "right angled, made according to a carpenter's or mason's square"; then, "conforming to common standards, usual")
(Latin: from gnoscere, to come to know, to get to know, to get acquainted [with]; know, learn; mark, sign; and cognoscere, to get to know, to recognize)
(Latin: messenger, message; make known, announce)
(Latin: new, recent)
(Latin: nine; a number used as a prefix)
(Latin: stepmother)
(Latin: harmful, to do harm; injury, injurious; hurt, damage)
(Latin: from the stem of nubere, "to marry, to wed")
(Latin: cloud, fog; shade; dark or obscure, not easy to comprehend)
(Latin: nux-, nuc-, nut)
(Latin: nut, kernel of a nut; stone of a fruit; central part of a cell)
(Latin: naked, uncovered or without clothing)
(Latin: trifling; useless, worthless)
(Latin: not one, not any, none, nothing)
(Latin: nod of the head; divine power, divine will, divine command, divinity, god)
(Latin: distribution; to count, to reckon)
(Latin: nutrire; to nourish, to feed, to nurse, to foster, to support, to preserve)
(Latin: toward, to, before)
(Latin: against)
(Latin: across, over, upon)
(Latin: down)
(Latin: completely, totally)
(Latin: fat, corpulent)
(Latin: to forget, forgetfulness)
(Latin: offensive, disgusting, foul, loathsome, repulsive)
(Latin: dark, dusky; indistinct, uncertain; unintelligible; vague; ambiguous)
(Latin: to wear out, to grow old; to fall into disuse; to grow out of use; elderly, older)
(Latin: to blunt, dull; from ob- "against" plus tundere, "to beat, strike")
(Latin: secret, hidden, concealed)
(Latin: "little eye", a diminutive of oculus, "eye"; spotted, dotted; as if with tiny eyes)
(Latin: eye[s]; sight)
(Latin: to hate, hatred, hateful; despise)
(Latin: smell, odor)
(Latin: a suffix; full of, disposed to)
(Latin: to destroy, to die out)
(Latin: to smell; pertaining to the sense of smell; scent; to cause to smell at)
(Latin: foreboding; anything perceived or happening that is believed to portend or to suggest that something is going to happen which may be a good or an evil event or circumstance in the future)
(Latin: fat, adipose tissue; and by extension, caul, intestines)
(Latin: all, every)
(Greek > Latin: shoulder)
(Latin: burden, load)
(Latin: not transparent nor translucent, not clear, unable to shine through; shaded, shady; dark; no luster; not clearly understood or expressed)
(Latin: to close, to enclose, to cover)
(Latin: work)
(Latin: to suppose, to think, to judge)
(Greek > Latin: poppy juice; from the juice of plants or fruits)
(Latin: scorn, disgraceful; shameful conduct, insulting, disrespectful, contemptuous remarks)
(Latin: the best, most favorable, most desirable; exceptionally good)
(Latin: wealth, wealthy, rich [power, might; abundance, plenty])
(Latin: a suffix; state of, result of; he who, that which)
(Latin: oris, mouth, face; opening, entrance; talk, speak, say)
(Latin: rut or track made in the ground by a wheel; circle, ring, round surface, disk)
(Latin: order, in order; in a row, regular series, class, rank)
(Latin: to rise, arising, to be born, source, original; the rising sun, east; to ascend, to spring up, to become visible, to appear)
(Latin: a suffix; a place or instrument for performing the action of the main element; a place used for something)
(Latin: to equip; to prepare, to furnish, to fit out)
(Latin: mouth, face; referring to the "mouth")
(Latin: a suffix of adjectives ending in -ory; of or relating to; like; resembling)
(Greek > Latin: rice)
(Latin: bone)
(Latin: swing, vibrate, move, motion; from oscillum, a diminutive form of osoris, "mouth, face, small face")
(Latin: yawning, the act of yawning; to gape [see the definitions for these words below])
(Latin: full of, abounding in, having the qualities of, characteristic of something)
(Latin: bone, bony)
(Latin: east)
(Latin: leisure, at leisure; at ease; idle)
(Latin: full of or having the qualities of; in chemistry, a suffix denoting that the element indicated by the name bearing it, has a valence lower than that denoted by the termination -ic; as, nitrous, sulphurous, etc., as contrasted with nitric, sulphuric, etc.)
(Latin: egg)
(Latin: egg)
(Latin: egg)
(Latin: egg)
(Latin: peace, peaceful, calm, quiet; eased anger or agitation)
(Latin: originally, country area, province; villager; more recent meanings: heathen, atheist; idolatrous, idol worshippers; heretic, heretical)
(Latin: roof of the mouth)
(Latin: grow pale, make pale; dismay, horrify)
(Latin: mantle, covering; to cloak, to cover)
(Latin: marked with the palm of the hand; adorned with palm leaves; used primarily in the sense of "having five lobes that diverge from a common center" [as fingers from an open palm])
(Latin: to touch gently, to stroke; to pat)
(Latin: eyelid, eyelids)
(Latin: marsh, marshes, marshy; malarial)
(Latin: panis, bread)
(Latin: stretch, stretching; spread, spreading)
(Latin: poppy; used in extended senses to mean "pertaining to, containing, or derived from opium")
(Latin: nipple; nipple-shaped elevation or growth)
(Latin: pimple, pustule)
(Latin: to make ready, to get ready, to put in order; to furnish, to prepare)
(Latin: to come forth, to be visible, to come in sight)
(Latin: wall [of a house], walls; used in the extended sense of "the walls of a cavity or organ of the body")
(Latin: part, parts, to divide)
(Latin: [parvus] small, little; minute, minuscule)
(Latin: step, stepping)
(Latin: suffering, feeling; enduring)
(Latin: to be open, lying open, to lie open)
(Latin: father, dad, pop (family member); fatherland, country, nation)
(Latin: few, little; insufficient)
(Latin: to err, to sin, to commit a crime)
(Latin: breast, chest)
(Latin: cattle, property in cattle; private property; money; particular)
(Latin: foot, feet; people often see this ped element in other words. When people refer to "pedal extremities", they mean "feet". When anyone pushes the pedals of a bicycle, it is done with the feet. A pedestrian must use the feet for walking. A quadruped has four feet while a centipede has "100 feet"; or a large number of them because it may be impossible to count all of them.)
(Latin: louse, lousy; of lice)
(Latin: same, equal, similar)
(Latin: worse; diminish, weaken; inferior in quality or condition)
(Latin: push, beat, strike, knock, drive)
(Greek [pelagos] > Latin [pelagicus]: sea, pertaining to the sea or ocean)
(Latin: basin; basin-shaped structure of the body)
(Latin: hang, hanging; weigh, weighing; to cause to hang down; related to words in this pond- unit.)
(Latin: penetrare, penetratus, to go into, to enter, to pierce; to pass through, to pass into; a place within)
(Latin: paene, almost, nearly)
(Latin: feather, feathers; by extension in some situations, wing, wings)
(Latin: through, across, over; beyond, by means of)
(Latin: test, tested; try; experiment; risk, danger, dangerous, hazardous)
(Latin: to continue steadfastly, to persist)
(Latin: human being; originally, character in a drama, mask)
(Latin: bad, worst)
(Latin: plague, contagion)
(Latin: to aim at, aim for, go toward; to seek, seek out, ask, request; strive after)
(Latin: magpie; related to Latin, picus, "woodpecker"; probably translated from Greek kissa, kitta, "magpie, jay")
(Latin: woodpecker)
(Latin: paint, painting; picture)
(Latin: from pius, dutiful, dutiful conduct; kind, kindness; devout; compassion)
(Latin: "paint"; coloring matter involving both animals and plants)
(Latin: to gather, to pillage, to plunder, to rob, to steal, to snatch, to heap up (as stones) and to carry off)
(Latin: hair)
(Latin: pine tree, relating to the pine; shaped like a cone)
(Latin: pinguis, fat, grease)
(Latin: pinnatus, feather, feathered; winged)
(Latin: fish)
(Latin: phlegm, rheum)
(Latin: to please, to satisfy; peace, peacefulness; calm, calmness)
(Latin: flat cake; cakelike mass, especially the uterine organ that connects the mother to the child by way of the umbilical cord)
(Latin: a literary thief; "plunderer, oppressor, kidnapper" [one who "abducts the child or slave of another"]; then by extension, to take and use the thoughts, writings, etc. of someone else and represent or claim them as one's own)
(Latin: flat, even, level, smooth)
(Latin: sole of the foot; to tread down with the sole or the flat bottom or the underside of the foot; and by extension, to level the ground for sowing seeds)
(Latin: to clap, to strike, to beat; to clap the hands in approbation [recognition as good], to approve)
(Latin: fill, full)
(Latin: common people, common multitude; as opposed to the patricians [upper-class citizens] of Roman times)
(Latin: plicare, plecare, to fold, bend, curve, turn, twine, twist, interweave, weave)
(Latin: to weep, to cry out, to bewail, to lament,)
(Latin: feather)
(Latin: lead, the metal; Pb)
(Latin: more, many)
(Latin: rain, raining, rain water, rainy; rain fall; heavy showers)
(Latin: polire, to polish, to smooth, to shine; to refine)
(Latin: fertilizing male elements of flowers; fine flour; milldust; spores; powder)
(Latin: thumb [finger]; big toe)
(Latin: fruit, fruit tree)
(Latin: self-important, pretentious, inflated ego)
(Latin: to place, to put, to set; placement, positioning)
(Latin: weight, weigh; heavy; to consider, to think about; closely related to this pend-, "hang, weigh, to hand down" unit of words)
(Latin: bridge)
(Latin: people)
(Latin: pig, hog)
(Latin: door, gate, entrance; harbor)
(Latin: carry, bring, bear)
(Greek > Latin: drinking; a word termination [suffix] denoting a relationship to drinking or the intake of fluids)
(Latin: after, behind, later, subsequent)
(Latin: after, behind, following; denoting relationship to the posterior or back part)
(Latin: to demand, to ask)
(Latin: power, strength, ability, able; having authority over; rule over, command of)
(Latin: drink)
(Latin: prandium, literally, that which is eaten early)
(Latin: meadow-green, grassy)
(Latin: crooked, crookedness; perverted, vicious, wicked; borrowed through Old French depraver or directly from Latin depravare, "to corrupt"; from de, "completely" + pravus, "crooked")
(Latin: to ask, to entreat; ask earnestly, entreaty, beg; request, petition, pray, prayer)
(Latin: before [both in time and place])
(Latin: booty, plunder, pillage, ravage)
(Latin: to grasp or to understand, to seize; to reach, to hold, to take)
(Latin: push lower, bear down on or against)
(Latin: price, reward, prize, value, worth)
(Latin: first, chief, foremost; of first rank)
(Latin: first, chief)
(Latin: former; first; superior)
(Latin: individual; not in public life; apart from the State; belonging to an individual)
(Latin: upright, good, honest; to try, to test, to examine; to demonstrate)
(Latin: a sign, an omen, portent; a wonder, a person; especially, a child who is endowed with extraordinary qualities)
(Latin: a spendthrift, wasteful; a squanderer; to drive forth)
(Latin: offspring, child)
(Latin: inclined, face down)
(Latin: nearest, near; close, closest)
(Latin: a spreading; to breed or to multiply; getting more widely known)
(Latin: one's own; to belong to a person, a thing, or a group)
(Latin: itch, itching; be wanton, be eager for)
(Greek [psittakos-] > Latin [psittacinus-]: parrot)
(Latin: adult, mature; sign of maturity, especially the growth of pubic hair; extended to mean the "pubic bone")
(Latin: people, belonging to the people, concerning people, population)
(Latin: originally, "that which one should be ashamed of"; the external organs of generation; from pudere "to cause shame".)
(Latin: boy, child)
(Latin: to fight, to fight against, to strike, to puncture; a point; fist, handful)
(Latin: beautiful; pulchritudo, from pulcher)
(Latin: flea)
(Latin: lung, lungs)
(Latin: flesh, meat, fleshy parts of the body; fruit pulp; used mostly in reference to the tissue that exists in a tooth)
(Latin: push, beat, strike, knock, drive; drive to, force toward)
(Latin: dust)
(Latin: cushion)
(Latin: pungere, punctum to strike, to hit, to punch, to pierce, to puncture, to point, to sting, to bite; a dot, a mark; a point, a sharp point, a pinpoint)
(Latin: [diminutive of pupa, a young girl, doll or puppets] the pupil of the eye; including the larva of insects)
(Latin: clean, cleanse, purify)
(Latin: pus)
(Latin: viscous matter; yellowish matter produced by an infection)
(Latin: very weak, little, very small)
(Latin: blister, pimple)
(Latin: putatus past participle of putare: to think over, consider, reckon, count; to trim, prune, lop, cut, clean, clear, unmixed)
(Latin: rotten, decayed; to be rotten, to become rotten, to decay)
(Latin: four, fourth; a word element for number 4)
(Latin: of what sort; of what kind; how constituted)
(Latin: how much; as much as, how many; how great; amount)
(Latin: to make void, annul; originally from the Latin meaning of, "to shake violently, to shatter")
(Latin: appearing as if, as it were, as though; somewhat like, resembling, seemingly; simulating; in a certain sense or degree)
(Latin: fourth, four)
(Latin: complain, complaint, full of complaints; lack of satisfaction; lament, cry of sorrow and grief)
(Latin: oak; used to designate any of a variety of chemical substances derived from oak bark or acorns)
(Latin: rest, calm, silent)
(Latin: five, fifth; a word element for number 5)
(Latin: fifth, five; a word element for 5)
(Latin: to ask, to seek)
(Latin: how many)
(Latin: madness, to be mad; to rave, to be furious)
(Latin: cluster of grapes or berries)
(Latin: scrape, scratch, shave, rub)
(Latin: root)
(Latin: "little root"; pertaining to nerve roots)
(Latin: ray, radiating [the Latin word for the spokes of a wheel is radius]; spoke, staff, rod)
(Latin: branch, branches, or a forked structure; ramus (singular), rami (plural); a general term for a smaller structure given off by a larger one, or into which the larger structure; such as, a blood vessel or nerve, divides)
(Latin: stinking, offensive; spoiled, rotten; foul smelling, disgusting)
(Latin: frog or frogs)
(Latin: tearing away, seizing, swift, rapid; snatch away, seize, carry off; from Latin rapere, "to seize by force and to carry off")
(Latin: rarus, rare, thin, loose, sparse; airy, porous, infrequent, unusual)
(Latin: reckoning, to reckon; calculating, calculation; understanding; thinking)
(Latin: "hoarse"; hoarse cries; howl, roar; rough-sounding, harsh; loud, rough)
(Latin: back, backward, again; used as a prefix)
(Latin: from res, thing, object, matter, circumstance; factual)
(Latin: new, fresh)
(Latin: reciprocus, turning back the same way, alternating; turning backward and forward; to give, to do, to feel, or to show in return)
(Latin: make right, adjust, remedy; make straight; to lead, put in a straight line; to rule)
(Latin: straight [intestine], direct, right; that is, "the part of the large intestine that ends at the anus")
(Latin: to direct, to rule, to lead straight, to keep straight; to guide, to govern)
(Latin: rendere from reddere, "to give back, to restore; to give up; to translate")
(Latin: kidney or kidneys)
(Latin: creeping)
(Latin: net, small net; a netlike structure, a network)
(Latin: innermost tunic of the eye; from ret[e], "net" plus -ina, "like")
(Latin: back, backward, backwards; behind)
(Greek: rhetorike tekhne, "the technique or art of public speaking" > Latin: orator; that which is spoken)
(Latin: possibly from regius, kingly, royal > powerful, mighty > wealthy, opulent; then > rich)
(Latin: to laugh, laugh at; capable of exciting laughter; laughing)
(Latin: stiff, hard, numb; to be frozen, to grow stiff with cold, to be chilled)
(Latin: crack, chink)
(Latin: ripa, river, stream; bank, river bank, shore)
(Latin: ritus, religious observance or ceremony; custom, usage)
(Latin: strengthening; to make stronger, to invigorate; strength)
(Latin: gnaw, eat away; eaten away, gnawed off, consumed)
(Latin: ask, inquire, request, beg; propose)
(Latin: Rome)
(Latin: a red or pick color; rose colored or pinkish)
(Latin: beak)
(Latin: wheel [turn])
(Latin: rotondo, rotundus; round, rounded; from Latin, rota, "wheel")
(Greek > Latin: a suffix; a bursting forth, excessive flow)
(Latin: red, reddish)
(Latin: belch; eject, send out; expel)
(Latin: rough, unformed, unwrought; ignorant, untutored)
(Latin: collapse; serious damage; destruction)
(Latin: to chew over again, to chew the cud; to muse or to meditate; that is, to think about something in a deep and serious or dreamy and abstracted way or to think about something carefully, calmly, seriously, and for a long time)
(Latin: break, tear, rend; burst)
(Latin: country, farm, land, open land; of the country, simple; living in the country)
(Latin: divine, holy; religious; spiritual; heavenly)
(Latin: wise, shrewd; keen perception)
(Latin: arrow)
(Latin: salt)
(Latin: to leap, leaping; to jump, jumping; to hop, hopping; to spring forward, springing forward)
(Latin: spittle, the fluid secreted in the mouth)
(Latin: greeting, good health; welfare, health)
(Latin: save; safe)
(Latin: healthy, whole; by extension: cure, heal, take care of; sound in mind and body)
(Latin: sacred, holy; religious)
(Latin: blood)
(Latin: wise, wisdom, to be wise, to have wisdom; to know, knowledge; to taste [of], to perceive)
(Latin: soap)
(Latin: poetic medley, satire: the use of irony, sarcasm, or ridicule in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.)
(Latin: enough, content with)
(Latin: rock, rocky, stone, broken rock, rough stone)
(Latin: rough, scurfy, scabby, mangy; itch, itchy)
(Latin: the flat, triangular bone in the back of the shoulder; the shoulder blade)
(Greek: karabos, "crab, beetle"; Latin: scarabaeus, "beetle"; beetles)
(Latin: wickedness, bad, evil deed, crime)
(Latin: to climb; to mount; by extension, a ladder)
(Latin: of a school, referring to a place of learning and education)
(Latin: to know, to learn; to have knowledge)
(Latin: from Medieval Latin sciatica, in sciatica passio, "sciatic disease", from feminine of sciaticus, "sciatic"; from Latin ischiadicus, "of pain in the hip"; from Greek iskhiadikos, iskhias, iskhiados, "pain in the hips"; from iskhion, "hip joint".)
(Latin: to rend, to tear, to divide)
(Latin: light, shine, spark, sparkle, twinkle)
(Latin: thin branches; hence, broom, brush)
(Latin: pertaining to, or having scurvy [a disease resulting from a deficiency of vitamin C in the body, characterized by weakness, anemia, spongy gums, bleeding from the mucous membranes, etc.])
(Latin: write, record)
(Latin: breeding sow)
(Latin: the pouch that holds the testes; a purse; probably a variant of scortum, "a skin, hide"; or of scrautum, "a leather bag for holding arrows"; akin to scrupus, "a sharp stone")
(Latin: uneasiness, anxiety, doubt, especially, over a moral issue; literally, "small, sharp stone or pebble")
(Latin: search, investigate; inquiry; examining, examination; inspect, inspection)
(Latin: shield; a broad piece of metal or another suitable material, held by straps or a handle attached on one side, used as a protection against blows or missiles.)
(Latin: aside, apart from, without, by itself, by one's self)
(Latin: borrowed from Old French saison, seison, "a sowing, planting", from Latin sationem, "a sowing"; also in Latin, "time of sowing, seeding time.")
(Latin: tallow, suet, fat, fatty; grease; by extension, "pertaining to a suetlike secretion of the body")
(Latin: to cut)
(Latin: second, following)
(Latin: from Old French seculer; from Late Latin sæcularis, worldly, living in the world, not belonging to a religious order; from saecularis, pertaining to a generation or age; from saeculum, saeclum, period of a man's life, generation; period of a hundred years)
(Latin: sit, sitting)
(Latin: seed)
(Latin: half, partly, twice)
(Latin: always, ever, at all times, on each occasion)
(Latin: old age, old, elder, elderly)
(Latin: feeling, perception through physical awareness; to discern or detect by touch, smell, taste, sight, hearing, etc.)
(Latin: a partition; a dividing wall between two spaces, tissues, or cavities; from saepire "to enclose, to hedge in", and from saepes, "fence, hedge")
(Latin: seven, seventh; a word element for number 7)
(Latin: to bury; a grave, a tomb)
(Latin: follow, followed, following)
(Latin: to give up for safe keeping; a depository, a trustee; to restrict)
(Latin: tranquility, calmness; peaceful, calm)
(Latin: serere, a string, a thread; a row, succession, sequence; to join together, to connect, to combine)
(Latin: weighty, important, grave [from French sérieux (feminine sériuse), from Late Latin seriosus, from earlier Latin serius])
(Latin: a speaking, talking, delivering religious messages; literally, "that which is put together in a certain order")
(Latin: serum, whey; watery substance; serum, in connection with serum)
(Latin: creeping, to creep; a creeping thing; snake, snakes; serpent, serpents)
(Latin: saw, saw-tooth)
(Latin: servire, to serve, to be a slave; slave; slavery)
(Latin: servare, to watch, to keep safe, to protect, to maintain; to preserve)
(Latin: one and a half; normally used as a prefix; from Latin, semis “half” + que “and”)
(Latin: bristle [short stiff hair on an animal or plant, or a mass of short stiff hairs growing; especially, on a hog's back or a man's face])
(Latin: six, sixth; a word element for number 6)
(Latin: scrinium, a case, chest, box, or receptacle; especially, one in which are deposited sacred relics, bones of a saint, or sacred books and documents)
(Latin: drying, dry; withered; arid)
(Latin: star, stars)
(Latin: mark, token, indication; a fact, a condition, or a quality)
(Latin: absence of sound; quiet, still)
(Latin: flint, quartz, sand; a crystalline compound [SiO2])
(Latin: same, like, alike; same time; to appear, to seem; together)
(Latin: sound; pure, clean, whole, genuine, untainted)
(Latin: one each, one at a time)
(Latin: a hiccup; a sob, a speech broken by sobs)
(Latin: Chinese, from Medieval Latin Sinicus, "Chinese", from Sina, "China", from Late Latin Sinae, "the Chinese"; Sino-, "Chinese people, language, etc.")
(Latin: left, on the left side; at, toward, or using the left; left-handed)
(Latin: curve, curving; winding; turning; hollow)
(Latin: a suffix found at the end of some words that make certain verbs become nouns.)
(Greek > Latin: dried up, withered, mummy; the bony and some of the cartilaginous framework of the body of animals; including humans)
(Latin: companion, partner, ally, comrade; interpersonal relationships, living with others, allied, associated; characterized by friendliness or geniality)
(Latin: fellowship, friendship, companionship; companions; brotherhood)
(Latin: glasswort, saltwort; hence, sodium carbonate [which may be derived from the ashes of burned glasswort or saltwort])
(Latin: bottom; under surface; earth, dirt)
(Latin: base, ground, soil, bottom; the lowest part of something; sole of the foot or a shoe)
(Latin: sun)
(Latin: comfort, encourage, cheer)
(Latin: serious, earnest, sacred, holy; dignified with formality at a ceremonious service or as a religious devotion)
(Latin: be accustomed)
(Latin: one, alone, only)
(Latin: whole; hence, "firm, sound")
(Latin: loosen, to loose; to dissolve; to untie, to set free)
(Latin: sleep, sleeping; dreams, dreaming)
(Latin: sound, that which is heard; noise)
(Latin: sleep, deep sleep)
(Latin: to suck in, to swallow; to take in)
(Latin: lot, fortune, fate)
(Latin: sordidus, dirty, foul, filthy, squalid; dirt, filth; related to sordes, "dirt")
(Latin: shrew, shrews)
(Latin: sister [family member])
(Latin: room, area, distance, stretch of time; space)
(Latin: to see, seeing; to look at, looking at; sight, to appear, appearing; to behold, to examine, examining)
(Latin: hope)
(Latin: seed, germ; pertaining to semen)
(Latin: to scatter, to strew or to spread here and there, to sprinkle)
(Latin: point, sharp point, spike)
(Latin: thorn, prickle; by extension, "backbone", the spinal cord)
(Latin: breath of life, breath, breathing; mind; spirit, "soul"; courage)
(Latin: to shine, shining; to gleam, to glisten; illustrious; bright; brilliant, brilliance; magnificent, sumptuous)
(Latin: to bind oneself; to pledge; to promise solemnly; to adopt and support a cause)
(Latin: betrothed man, groom; betrothed woman, bride; both come from sponsus, past participle of spondere, "to promise, betroth" from Old French, espous [masculine, male]; espouse [feminine, female])
(Latin: dirty, foul, impure; spurcus, spurcitia)
(Latin: spit, saliva, expectorated matter)
(Latin: scale; like scales)
(Latin: standing, to stay, to make firm, fixed; cause to stand, to put, to place, to put in place, to remain in place; to stand still)
(Latin: star, stars)
(Latin: stercus, stercoris; dung, excrement, manure; feces, fecal)
(Latin: sneeze, act of sneezing)
(Latin: to snore; a snoring)
(Latin: impel, goad, sting, spur, incentive, full of incentives)
(Latin: from -stingere and -stinguere, to separate; to quench, quenching; to wipe out, to obliterate; to goad, to stick; sticking, puncturing, probing)
(Latin: compress, compressed, to press together, to pack; related to: stalk, log, stock, trunk of a tree)
(Latin: to demand a formal promise, to bargain; to arrive an an agreement; to compromise)
(Latin: horizontal layer; stretched, spread out; layer, cloud layer; strew, scatter, disperse)
(Latin: brisk, active, vigorous, energetic; great effort, requiring much energy, arduous)
(Latin: noise, to make noise; to rattle, to roar)
(Latin: furrow, furrowed; groove, grooved)
(Latin: creaking, making a creaking sound; a shrill sound; a harsh sound)
(Latin: draw tight, to bind, to compress)
(Latin: to build, to build up; to pile; to construct; to place together, to arrange)
(Latin: swollen gland, goiter)
(Latin: eagerness, to be eager; to be diligent; to be pressing forward)
(Latin: foolish, foolishness, folly, silliness)
(Latin: amazing, dull, dullness, numbed, numbness, stunned, stupefied)
(Latin: suavis, "sweet"; suadere, "to advise"; "to make something pleasant to, to present in a pleasing manner"; hence "to recommend, to advise")
(Latin: under, below, beneath; used as a prefix as shown in various formats below)
(Latin: under, beneath, secretly, less than; formed from sub-)
(Latin: sap)
(Latin: to suck, sucking)
(Latin: self, of oneself)
(Latin: furrow, groove; trench)
(Latin: highest, topmost, chief point)
(Latin: above, over; more than, excessive)
(Latin: lying on the back; going back; from supinus)
(Latin: to fester, to form matter; forming or discharging pus)
(Latin: surdus, unheard, silent, dull; deaf)
(Latin: to raise, to erect; to rise)
(Latin: sew, stitch)
(Latin: woods, forest)
(Latin: Syphil[us], the eponymous main character of Girolamo Fracastoro's poem "Syphilus sive Morbus Gallicus" [Syphilus, or the French Disease], published at Verona, Italy [1530])
(Latin: waste away, decaying, languishing)
(Latin: silent, silence; unspoken; quiet)
(Latin: the ankle, anklebone)
(Latin: talis, "such like" or "such"; talio, "punishment equal in severity to the wrong that occasioned it" or "exaction of payment or payment in kind")
(Latin: a cutting, rod, stick from talea)
(Latin: mole)
(Latin: at length; in the sense of "lengthwise, one behind the other")
(Latin: touch, feel; try; reach; handle; evaluate, estimate)
(Latin: so much)
(Latin: slow; sluggish)
(Latin: weary; boring; irksome; dull, dreary; monotonous)
(Latin: to cover)
(Latin: earth)
(Latin: rashly; at random, by chance; blindly; reckless; foolishly)
(Latin: despise, scorn, disdain)
(Latin: sanctuary, consecrated place; an open place marked out by the augur for the observation of the sky)
(Latin: to mix, to mix colors)
(Latin: time, occasion)
(Latin: sides of the head near the eyes; temple bones)
(Latin: to try out, to influence, to test)
(Latin: hold, grasp, have)
(Latin: warm, lukewarm; slightly warm)
(Latin: third, thrice)
(Latin: to rub, polish, wipe)
(Latin: end, last, final, boundary)
(Latin: Termes, a worm that eats wood, woodworm; literally, "the boring worm")
(Latin: earth, dry land, land)
(Latin: frightful, fearful; fear; fright; literally, causing terror)
(Latin: third; three each; three times)
(Latin: testu, testum; earthen container, earthen pot; shell, skull)
(Latin: a witness, one who stands by)
(Latin: tortoise, turtle; from earthern vessel)
(Latin: to weave, woven; to structure, to make)
(Latin: placing, setting; to place, to put)
(Greek (theorein, theoria); Latin (theoria): looking at, contemplation, spectator, speculation; viewing)
(Latin: [larger] shinbone;)
(Latin: to fear; faint-hearted, cowardly)
(Latin: to ring, to jingle; formed by reduplication (for the sake of emphasis) from the base of Latin tinnire, which is of imitative origin.)
(Latin: a suffix forming nouns from verbs of condition and action; an act or process: resumption, absorption; state or condition, redemption, exhaustion; something resulting from or otherwise related to an act or process, assumption, friction)
(Latin: tickle, tickling; by extension, light scratching)
(Latin: titulus; inscription on a tomb or altar; a label, a heading in a book or other composition)
(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French)
(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French)
(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English)
(Latin: toile to toilette in Middle French to "toilet" in English)
(Latin: to lift up, to raise; to carry)
(Latin: thunder)
(Latin: small rounded mass of tissue, especially of lymphoid tissue; tonsil)
(Latin: stupor, numb, sluggish)
(Latin: bend, curve, turn, twist)
(Latin: all, whole, entire)
(Latin: high structure)
(Latin: drag, draw together; a drawing out or pulling)
(Latin: across, through, over, beyond; on the far side of)
(Latin: shivering, shaking, quivering)
(Latin: agitated, alarmed, restless, anxious, solicitous; fear, fearful, fright; terror; consternation)
(Latin: to assign, to allot, to bestow, to give, to grant; from tribe, to give out among the tribes was tribuere which is the source of many of the words located in this unit)
(Latin: sad, gloomy, melancholia)
(Latin: to rub; to thresh, to grind; to wear away; from tritus, past participle of terere, "to rub")
(Latin: achievement, a success, procession for a victorious general or admiral)
(Latin: woman, women; female, females; feminine, femininity)
(Greek: trokhilia, "pulley, system of pulleys, roller"; Latin: trochlea, "system of pulleys")
(Latin: thrust, push, shove)
(Latin: a suffix; result of, the act of, means of)
(Latin: to maim, to cut off; mutilated; cut short)
(Latin: pipe)
(Latin: swelling, node, lump, mass)
(Latin: a suffix; state, quality, condition of)
(Latin: to look after, watch over; watcher, guardian)
(Latin: swelling, to swell; swollen)
(Latin: uproar, commotion, disorderly, agitated, confusion; whirl, whirlwind)
(Latin: swollen, bloated, inflated)
(Latin: disgraceful, depravity, infamy; from turpis, ugly, unsightly, unseemly; disgraceful, shameful, infamous, foul)
(Latin: cough)
(Latin: beginner, novice [also, originally, a "young soldier" or "recruit"])
(Latin: where)
(Latin: rain)
(Latin: ulos, "tail")
(Latin: of, relating to, or resembling; compound of the suffixes -ule, "little, small" and -ar, "pertaining to, of the nature of, like"; and so, -ular is a combining form meaning: referring to something "specified": appendicular, molecular, pedicular; as well as, a combining form meaning "resembling" something specified: circular, globular, tubular)
(Latin: sore, sore spot, painful spot)
(Latin: suffix; little, small)
(Latin: elbow; larger bone of the forearm [from Greek: olene])
(Latin: a suffix; tending to do, inclined to; full of)
(Latin: end, last, final)
(Latin: beyond, on the other side; excessive, to an extreme degree)
(Latin: howl, wail, screech, cry out)
(Latin: suffix; little, small)
(Latin: howl, screech, cry out)
(Latin: pertaining to the navel, umbilical cord; a protuberance or swelling; related to umbo, the boss [a convex elevation or knob] of a shield)
(Latin: shade, shadow)
(Latin: inch; ounce; a twelfth)
(Latin: a suffix; little, small)
(Latin: a suffix; little, small)
(Latin: nail, claw, hoof)
(Latin: ointment; anoint; smear)
(Latin: one, single; a word element for number 1)
(Latin: a suffix; tending to, inclined to)
(Latin: city)
(Latin: a suffix that denotes an act or result, result of the act of)
(Latin: to press hard, to push, to drive, to compel)
(Latin: water, rain, wet)
(Latin: bear [the omnivorous animal, a.k.a. a carnivore])
(Latin: use, employ, practice)
(Latin: loaning money at extremely high rates of interest; to use)
(Latin: womb; hollow, muscular organ of the female reproductive system in which the fertilized ovum, or egg, and the fetus, unborn baby, is nourished and grows until birth)
(Latin: grapelike; the uvea, the [grapelike] surface of the iris of the eye)
(Latin: a pendent, fleshy mass of tissue hanging from the soft palate above the root of the tongue; mucous membrane)
(Latin: wife; spouse [female])
(Latin: of, or pertaining to, a cow; a bovine)
(Latin: flow, wave, to sway back and forth)
(Latin: from vacare, "to empty")
(Latin: to go, to walk)
(Latin: wander, move around; unsettled, wandering [nerve])
(Latin: originally, "sheath, scabbard, the husk of grain"; in medical science, the vagina or lowest part of the female genital tract, the canal that leads from the vulva to the uterus)
(Latin: bow-legged)
(Latin: valere, to be strong, to be well, to be worth; strong; power, strength; and "fare well" [go with strength])
(Latin: wall, rampart; row or line of stakes)
(Latin: a doorlike structure in a passageway that hinders or prevents the reflux or flowing back of its contents)
(Latin: originally, wanderer; then destroyer; destroy, deface, harm)
(Latin: to vanish, to disappear, to fade, to become empty)
(Latin: steam, mist, very small drops of water)
(Latin: different, diversity, change, changing)
(Latin: twisted and swollen vein)
(Latin: vessel [blood, other fluids]; tube, duct)
(Latin: a vessel or vessels; including, tubes, ducts, or canals that convey and circulate fluids; such as, blood, lymph, or sap, through the bodies of animals or plants)
(Latin: waste, lay waste completely; from vastare, "to make empty, to lay waste", from vastus, "empty, waste, desert")
(Latin: animating, enlivening; vigorous, vigor, active; to be alive, activity, to quicken; then a quickening action of growing; a specific sense of "plant cultivated for food, edible herb, or root" is first recorded in 1767; the differences between the meanings from its original links with "life, liveliness" was completed in the early twentieth century, when vegetable came to be used for an "inactive person".)
(Latin: quantity having magnitude and direction; carrier, bearer, conveyer; from the stem of vehere, "to carry, to convey, to cart")
(Latin: covering, velare, "to cover"; a veil)
(Latin: fast, speed, swift, rapid)
(Latin: come, coming)
(Latin: to hunt; hunting)
(Latin: to sell, to give [i.e. offer] for sale)
(Latin: love, loveliness, beauty, attractiveness, charm; by extension, "reverence; to worship")
(Latin: poison)
(Latin: veins, vessels)
(Latin: air, wind)
(Latin: [little] belly; hence, "a small cavity; especially of the heart or brain")
(Latin: stomach, belly or a relationship to the abdomen or the front or anterior aspect of the body)
(Latin: goddess of love; love, loveliness, attractiveness, beauty, charm)
(Latin: to beat, to strike; to drive, to force back; from verber, whip, lash, rod; by extension, to make sounds or noises or those sounds and echoes that are thrown back again or repeatedly)
(Latin: word, words)
(Latin: the color green, yellow-green)
(Latin: stand in awe of, to be awed at; wonder or admiration of; dread mixed with veneration or great respect)
(Latin: bend, curve, turn, tend toward, incline)
(Latin: true, truth, real, truthfulness)
(Latin: worm, worms)
(Latin: spring, of the spring [season])
(Latin: bend, turn)
(Latin: bladder; blister)
(Latin: [small] blister; literally, "small bladder")
(Latin: evening; pertaining to the evening)
(Latin: bat, bats (animals))
(Latin: wasp)
(Latin: covering for the body, clothes)
(Latin: footprint; track, tracking, to track, to trace)
(Latin: joint, especially of the spinal column)
(Latin: to annoy, to irritate; to bother; an agitation; a shaking, a jolting, a shocking situation)
(Latin: flag, flags; standards, banners)
(Latin: way, road, path)
(Latin: to quiver, to oscillate, to shake, to move; motion)
(Latin: substitute; change, alternation)
(Latin: neighborhood, neighbor, near by, close; surrounding district)
(Latin: victima, an animal or a human that is offered as a sacrifice to a god; perhaps a religiously consecrated creature)
(Latin: videre, "to see"; plus words with other related meanings: to notice, noticing, noticed; observe, observing, observed; look, looking, looked; perceive, perceiving, perceived, perception; see, seeing, saw, seen, sight; view, viewing, viewed; manifest, manifesting, manifested; reveal, revealing, revealed, revelelation)
(Latin: watchful, wakeful, alert)
(Latin: liveliness, activity; active strength; feeling strong)
(Latin: cheap, worthless, base, common; low status, low quality)
(Latin: tuft of hair, fleece; a villus, a small protrusion, especially arising from a mucous membrane)
(Latin: force)
(Latin: conquer, overcome)
(Latin: wine, grape juice)
(Latin: force, injure, dishonor; forcible, vehement)
(Latin: man, manliness, manhood; masculine; husband)
(Latin: a marriageable girl, maiden; related to "a young shoot, a twig")
(Latin: the color green)
(Latin: poison)
(Latin: strength, force, vigor; vital force; energy)
(Latin: internal organs; all that is under the skin, all parts in the body except flesh or muscles; entrails; any large interior organ in any of the three great cavities of the body; specifically, those within the chest; such as, the heart or lungs; or in the abdomen; such as, the liver, pancreas, and intestines; and in the head; such as, the brain)
(Latin: sticky, stickiness)
(Latin: life, living, pertaining to life, essential to life)
(Latin: yolk, yolk of an egg)
(Latin: vine, grapevines)
(Latin: vitium; a fault, a defect, a blemish; a corruption, a crime)
(Latin: glass; glassy; like glass)
(Latin: stepfather)
(Latin: life, alive)
(Latin: barely, scarcely, with effort, with much difficulty)
(Latin: call, talk, speak, say, voice; word)
(Latin: unoccupied, vacant; related to vacuus, "empty")
(Latin: to fly; flying; flies; fleeting; rapid, fast, quickly)
(Latin: fire, burn)
(Latin: will, free will, free choice; to wish; personal desire)
(Latin: bend, curve, turn, turn around, twist, roll)
(Latin: to spew forth, to discharge)
(Latin: eat, eating; consume, consuming; ingest, ingesting; devour, devouring; feeding on)
(Latin: affirm, wish, commit; to promise solemnly, to pledge, to give earnestly)
(Latin: common people, multitude, common)
(Latin: wound, wounding, woundable; from vulnus, "wound"; by extension: hurt; injure, injury; tear, gash; damage)
(Latin: fox)
(Latin: to pull, pulling; to tear, tearing, tearing away; to twitch, twitching)
(Latin: the tearing (bird), to tear)
(Latin: womb, matrix; literally, "a covering, a wrapper")
(Latin: septo-, seven; a decimal prefix [10-21] used in the international metric system for measurements)
(Latin: septo-, "seven"; a decimal prefix [1021] used in the international metric system for measurements)
Units at Get Words related to:
“Latin”
(Latin: to give "life to" and so, showing movements)
(Latin: war; bellum, war; bellare, to wage war)
(Hebrew: kaneh, reed; Latin: canna, reed, pipe)