| cab {n} (taxi) SEE: taxi | :: |
| cabbage {n} /ˈkæbɪdʒ/ (plant) | :: brassica {f} |
| cabbage {n} (leaves of this plant eaten as a vegetable) | :: brassica {f} |
| cabin {n} /ˈkæbɪn/ (small dwelling, especially one made of logs) | :: casa {f} |
| cable {n} /keɪ.bl/ (large wire, rope) | :: saphon {m} |
| cacao {n} /kəˈkaʊ̯/ (cacao tree) | :: cacao {m} |
| cachalot {n} (sperm whale) SEE: sperm whale | :: |
| caciocavallo {n} (Italian cheese type) | :: cascabellus {m} |
| cackle {n} /ˈkækəl/ (cry of a hen or goose, especially when laying an egg) | :: gingrītus {m} |
| cackle {v} (to make a sharp, broken noise or cry, as a hen or goose does) | :: gingriō |
| cadaverous {adj} (cadaverous) | :: cadāverōsus |
| Cadiz {prop} /kəˈdɪz/ (port city in Andalusia, Spain) | :: Gādēs {f} |
| cadmium {n} /ˈkædmiəm/ (chemical element) | :: cadmium {n} |
| Caesar {prop} /ˈsiːzə(ɹ)/ (ancient Roman family name) | :: Caesar {m} |
| Caesarea {prop} /ˌsiːzəˈɹiːə/ (any of the places called Caesarea) | :: Caesarēa {f} |
| caesium {n} /ˈsiːzi.əm/ (a metallic chemical element) | :: caesium {n} |
| cafeteria {n} (restaurant) | :: cafeteria |
| Cagliari {prop} /ˈkæljəɹi/ (capital of Cagliari) | :: Caralis {f}, Calaris {f} |
| Cahors {prop} (town in France) | :: Cadurcum, Divona Cadurcorum |
| Cairo {prop} /ˈkaɪɹoʊ/ (capital of Egypt) | :: Cairus {f} |
| caisson {n} (architecture: coffer) SEE: coffer | :: |
| cajole {v} /kəˈdʒoʊl/ (to encourage or persuade by effort) | :: lactō, sublectō |
| cake {n} /keɪk/ (a sweet dessert) | :: placenta {f}, lībum {n}, mustāceus {m} |
| cake {v} (to cackle like a goose) SEE: cackle | :: |
| calaboose {n} (prison) SEE: prison | :: |
| Calabrese {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Calabria) SEE: Calabrian | :: |
| Calabrian {n} /kəˈleɪbɹiːən/ (inhabitant of Calabria) | :: Calabriense {f}, Calabriensis {m} |
| caladrius {n} (mythical bird) | :: caladrius |
| Calais {prop} /ˈkæleɪ/ (a town in France) | :: Calētum |
| calamari {n} (as mollusk) SEE: squid | :: |
| calamitous {adj} /kəˈlæmɪtəs/ (concerning or involving calamity, disastrous) | :: calamitōsus |
| calamity {n} /kəˈlæmɪti/ (event resulting in great loss) | :: calamitās {f} |
| calamus {n} (fistula) SEE: fistula | :: |
| calcium {n} /ˈkælsi.əm/ (chemical element of atomic number 20) | :: calcium {n} |
| calculate {v} /ˈkælkjʊleɪt/ ((transitive) to determine the value or solution of sth.) | :: ratiocinor |
| calculate {v} ((intransitive) to determine values or solutions) | :: ratiocinor |
| calculation {n} /kælkjəˈleɪʃən/ (act or process of calculating) | :: calculātiō |
| calculus {n} /ˈkæl.kjʊ.ləs/ (stony concretion in an organ) | :: lapillus {m}, calculus {m} |
| Caldonazzo {prop} (town in Italy) | :: Caldonatium, Caldonazum, Caldenazum |
| calendar {n} /ˈkæl.ən.dɚ/ (system by which time is divided) | :: fastī {m-p} |
| calendar {n} (means to determine the date) | :: calendarium {m} |
| calendarist {n} /ˈkæl.ən.dəɹ.ɪst/ (a person who uses a calendar) | :: calendarista {f}, calendaristus {m} |
| calends {n} /ˈkæləndz/ (first day of a month of the Roman calendar) | :: kalendae {f-p} |
| calf {n} /kæf/ (young cow or bull) | :: vitulus {m}, vitula {f}, vitellus {m} |
| calf {n} (anatomy: back of the leg below the knee) | :: sūra {f} |
| Cali {prop} (California) SEE: California | :: |
| California {prop} /ˌkæl.ɪ.ˈfɔɹ.njə/ (US state) | :: California {f} |
| californium {n} /ˌkælɪˈfɔɹniəm/ (chemical element) | :: californium |
| caligate {adj} /ˈkælɪɡeɪt/ (wearing caligae or military boots) | :: caligātus |
| caliginous {adj} (dark, obscure) SEE: dark | :: |
| call {v} /kɑɫ/ (to request, summon, or beckon) | :: vocō |
| call {v} (to cry or shout) | :: clamo |
| call back {v} (request someone's return) | :: revocō |
| call for {v} (to summon) | :: acciō |
| calling name {n} (nickname) SEE: nickname | :: |
| Calliope {prop} /kə.ˈlaɪ.ə.pi/ (the Muse of eloquence and epic) | :: Calliope {f} |
| callous {adj} /ˈkæləs/ (having calluses) | :: callōsus |
| callow {adj} (bald) SEE: bald | :: |
| call sign {n} (broadcasting) | :: indicativum |
| callsign {n} (call sign) SEE: call sign | :: |
| call the police {phrase} (call the police) | :: denutiatores voca, denutiatiores vocate, denuntiatores voca, denuntiatores vocate |
| callus {n} /ˈkæləs/ (hardened part of the skin) | :: callum {n} |
| callused {adj} (having calluses) | :: callōsus |
| calm {adj} /kɑm/ (free from anger and anxiety) | :: tranquillus, sēdātus |
| calm {adj} (free of noise and disturbance) | :: tranquillus |
| calm {n} (the state with absence of noise and disturbance) | :: quiēs {f} |
| calm {n} (period without wind) | :: malacia {f} |
| calm {v} (to make calm) | :: sēdō |
| calm down {v} (To become less excited) | :: mītēscō |
| calm down {v} (To cause to become less excited) | :: mītēscō |
| calmly {adv} /ˈkɑː(ɹ)m.li/ (in a calm manner) | :: aequō animō |
| Caltanissetta {prop} (city and province of Sicily) | :: Nissa {f} |
| caltrop {n} /ˈkæltɹəp/ (weaponry) | :: mūrex {m}, tribulus {m} |
| caltrop {n} (Tribulus terrestris) | :: tribulus {m} |
| calumniate {v} /kəˈlʌmni.eɪt/ (to make hurtful untrue statements) | :: calumnior |
| calumny {n} /ˈkæləmni/ (false accusation or charge brought to tarnish another's reputation or standing) | :: crīmen {n}, crīminātiō {f} |
| calumny {n} (falsifications or misrepresentations intended to disparage or discredit another) | :: calumnia |
| Calvary {prop} /ˈkælvəɹi/ (the hill outside Jerusalem, see also: Golgotha) | :: Calvarium |
| Calvin {prop} /ˈkælvɪn/ (surname) | :: Calvinus |
| calvous {adj} (lacking most or all of one's hair) SEE: bald | :: |
| cam {n} (camera) SEE: camera | :: |
| Cambrian symbol {n} (literary: vegetable emblematic of Wales) SEE: leek | :: |
| Cambridge {prop} /ˈkeɪm.bɹɪdʒ/ (city) | :: Cantabrigia {f} |
| Cambyses {prop} (Old Persian male given name) | :: Cambyses |
| camel {n} /ˈkæməl/ (beast of burden) | :: camēlus {m}, camēla {f} |
| camelopard {n} (giraffe) SEE: giraffe | :: |
| camera {n} /ˈkæməɹə/ | :: camera photographica {f}, machina photographica |
| camera flash {n} (a device that produces a short flash of light) SEE: flash | :: |
| camerlengo {n} (chamberlain) | :: camerarius {m} |
| Camilla {prop} /kəˈmɪlə/ (female given name) | :: Camilla |
| camomile {n} /ˈkæ.məˌmaɪl/ | :: chamaemellum {n} |
| camp {n} /kæmp/ (outdoor place) | :: castra {n-p} |
| camp {n} (base) | :: castra {n-p} |
| campaign {n} /kæmˈpeɪn/ (series of operations undertaken to achieve a set goal) | :: expedītiō {f}, prensātiō {f} |
| Campania {prop} (region of Italy) | :: Campānia {f} |
| camp bed {n} (a cot) | :: grabātus {m} |
| camp follower {n} (someone who follows an army for living) | :: lixa {m} |
| can {v} /ˈkæn/ (to be able) | :: possum, queo, scio |
| can {v} (may) | :: possum, sim |
| can {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot | :: |
| Cana {prop} /ˈkeɪnə/ (the site where Jesus miraculously turned water into wine) | :: Cana {f} |
| Canaan {prop} /ˈkeɪnən/ (historic region) | :: Chanaān {f} |
| Canada {prop} /ˈkænədə/ (country in North America) | :: Canada {f} |
| Canadian {adj} /kə.ˈneɪ.di.ən/ (of or pertaining to Canada) | :: canadensis |
| Canadian {n} (person from Canada) | :: canadēnsis {m} {f} |
| Canadianize {v} /kə.ˈneɪ.di.ə.naɪz/ | :: Canadianisis |
| canal {n} /kəˈnæl/ (artificial waterway) | :: fossa {f} |
| canary {n} /kəˈnɛəɹi/ (bird from the Canary Islands) | :: canaria fringilla |
| Canary Islands {prop} (an archipelago off the coast of north-western Africa) | :: Canariae Insulae {f-p}, Fortunatae Insulae {f-p} |
| cancel {v} /ˈkænsl̩/ (invalidate, annul) | :: rescindō |
| Candace {n} (female given name) | :: Candace |
| candidate {n} /ˈkæn.dɪ.deɪt/ (person running in an election) | :: candidatus {m} |
| candle {n} /ˈkændəl/ (a light source) | :: candēla {f} |
| candle holder {n} (candle holder) SEE: candlestick | :: |
| candlestick {n} /ˈkændəlˌstɪk/ (a holder with a socket or spike for a candle) | :: candelabrum |
| candlewick {n} SEE: candle | :: |
| candor {n} /ˈkæn.dɚ/ (sincere and open in speech, honesty in expression) | :: candor {m} |
| candy {n} /ˈkændi/ (piece of candy) | :: cuppēdia {n-p}, bellāria {n-p} |
| candy {n} (confection) SEE: confectionery | :: |
| cane {n} /kʰeɪn/ (slender flexible stem of plants such as bamboo) | :: canna {f} |
| cane {n} (a short wooden or bamboo rod or stick used for corporal punishment) | :: virga {f} |
| cane {n} (walking stick) SEE: walking stick | :: |
| Canes Venatici {prop} (constellation) | :: Canes Venatici |
| canine {adj} /ˈkeɪnaɪn/ (pertaining to dogs) | :: canīnus |
| canine {n} (dog or wolf) | :: canis |
| Canis Major {prop} (winter constellation of the northern sky) | :: Canis Maior {f} |
| Canis Minor {prop} (small winter constellation of the northern sky) | :: Canis Minor {f} |
| canna {v} (cannot) SEE: cannot | :: |
| cannabis {n} (marijuana) SEE: marijuana | :: |
| Cannae {prop} /ˈkæniː/ (village) | :: Cannae {f-p} |
| Cannes {prop} /ˈkæn/ (a city in France) | :: Canoē {f} |
| cannibal {n} /ˈkænɪbəl/ (an organism which eats others of its own species) | :: anthrōpophagus {m} , canibalus {m} |
| cannon {n} /ˈkæn.ən/ (artillery piece) | :: tormentum {n} |
| cannon {n} (bone of horse's leg) SEE: cannon bone | :: |
| cannon bone {n} (metacarpal of a horse) | :: os cannon {n} |
| cannot {v} /ˈkæ(n.)nɑt/ (cannot, see also: can; not) | :: non posse, nescio, nequeo, prohibetur, interdicitur, vetatur, non licet |
| canny {adj} (pleasant, nice) SEE: pleasant | :: |
| canny {adj} (frugal, thrifty) SEE: frugal | :: |
| canoness {n} (woman who holds a canonry) | :: canonissa {f}, canonica {f} |
| canonical form {n} ((linguistics) lemma or dictionary form) SEE: lemma | :: |
| canopy {n} /ˈkæ.nə.pi/ (high cover) | :: aulaeum |
| can't {v} (cannot) SEE: cannot | :: |
| cantankerous {adj} /kænˈtæŋkəɹəs/ (ill-tempered, cranky, surly, crabby) | :: ācriculus |
| canteen {n} /kænˈtiːn/ (small cafeteria or snack bar) | :: caupona castrensis {f} |
| canteen {n} (water bottle) | :: laguncula {f} |
| Canterbury {prop} /ˈkæntəbəɹi/ (cathedral city in England) | :: Durovernum {n}, Cantuāria {f} |
| Canticle of Canticles {prop} (Song of Songs) SEE: Song of Songs | :: |
| Canticles {prop} (Song of Songs) SEE: Song of Songs | :: |
| canton {n} /ˈkæntn̩/ (state of Switzerland) | :: pāgus {m} |
| Canute {prop} (Male given name) | :: Canutus |
| canvass {v} (to campaign) SEE: campaign | :: |
| can you help me {phrase} (can you help me?) | :: Potesne adiuvāre mē? |
| capability {n} /keɪpəˈbɪləti/ (the power or ability to generate an outcome) | :: potentia {f} |
| capable {adj} /ˈkeɪpəbl̩/ (able and efficient) | :: potis |
| capacious {adj} /kəˈpeɪʃəs/ (having a lot of space inside) | :: capax |
| capacity {n} /kəˈpæsɪti/ (the ability to hold, receive or absorb) | :: capācitās {f} |
| capacity {n} (capability; the ability to perform some task) | :: facultās {f} |
| caparison {n} (coverings for an animal, often ornamental) | :: ephippium {n} |
| cape {n} /keɪp/ (headland) | :: promunturium {n}, promontorium {n} |
| cape {n} (garment) | :: cappa {f} |
| caper {n} (crime) SEE: crime | :: |
| caper {n} /ˈkeɪpɚ/ (pickled bud of Capparis spinosa) | :: capparis {f} |
| Capernaum {prop} (The biblical town) | :: Capharnaum {n} |
| capital {n} (capital city) SEE: capital city | :: |
| capital city {n} (city designated as seat of government) | :: archisolium {n} |
| capitalism {n} /ˈkapɪt(ə)lɪz(ə)m/ (socio-economic system based on private property rights) | :: capitālismus {m} |
| capital punishment {n} (punishment by death) | :: punitio capitalis {f} |
| capitol {n} (Capitoline temple of Jupiter) SEE: Capitol | :: |
| capitol {n} (particular capitol buildings) SEE: Capitol | :: |
| Capitol {prop} (legislative building in Washington, D.C.) | :: Capitolium {n} |
| capitulation {n} (surrender to an enemy) | :: dēditiō {f} |
| capon {n} /ˈkeɪpən/ (cockerel grown for food) | :: capo |
| Cappadocia {prop} /kæpəˈdoʊʃə/ (ancient region) | :: Cappadocia {f} |
| Cappadocian {n} /kæpəˈdəʊʃi.ən/ (native or inhabitant of Cappadocia) | :: Cappadox {m} |
| Capri {prop} /ˈkɑːpɹi/ (island in Italy) | :: Capreae {f-p} |
| caprice {n} /kəˈpɹis/ (impulsive, seemingly unmotivated notion or action) | :: arbitrium {n} |
| Capricorn {prop} (constellation) SEE: Capricornus | :: |
| Capricornus {prop} /ˌkæpɹɪˈkɔːɹnəs/ (constellation) | :: Capricornus {m}, Aegoceros {m} |
| capstan {n} /ˈkap.stən/ (cylindrical machine) | :: sucula {f} |
| capsule {n} (weasel) SEE: weasel | :: |
| captee {n} (captive) SEE: captive | :: |
| caption {n} (capture) SEE: capture | :: |
| captious {adj} /ˈkæpʃəs/ (that captures misleadingly) | :: captiōsus |
| captive {n} /ˈkæptɪv/ (a person who has been captured) | :: captus {m} |
| captivity {n} (captives) SEE: captive | :: |
| captivity {n} /kæpˈtɪvɪti/ (state of being captive) | :: captīvitās {f} |
| capture {n} /ˈkæp.t͡ʃɚ/ (act of capturing) | :: captūra {f} |
| capture {n} (something that has been captured) | :: captūra {f} |
| capture {v} (take control of) | :: capiō |
| car {n} /kɑɹ/ (automobile, a vehicle steered by a driver) | :: autocinetum {n}, autocurrus {m}, autovehiculum {n}, autoraeda {f} |
| car {n} | :: carrus {m} |
| car {n} (railway car, railroad carriage) SEE: carriage | :: |
| Caracalla {prop} /ˌkærəˈkælə/ (emperor) | :: Caracalla |
| caramel {n} /ˈkæ.ɹə.məl/ (confection) | :: calamus |
| carbine {n} /ˈkɑɹbiːn/ (weapon similar to a rifle but much shorter in length) | :: carabina {m} |
| carbon {n} /ˈkɑɹbən/ (chemical element) | :: carbonium |
| carbon {n} (impure carbon (e.g., coal, charcoal)) | :: carbo {m} |
| carbonado {v} (to cut or hack) SEE: cut | :: |
| carbon dioxide {n} (CO₂) | :: dioxydum carbonicum |
| carbon monoxide {n} (chemical of the formula CO) | :: monoxeidium carbonicum |
| carboxylic {adj} (of, or relating to the carboxyl functional group) | :: carboxylicum |
| carboxylic acid {n} (organic compound containing a carboxyl functional group) | :: acidum carboxylicum |
| carbuncle {n} /ˈkʰɑɹbʌŋkl̩/ (precious stone) | :: carbunculus {m} |
| carbuncle {n} (abscess) | :: carbunculus {m} |
| carcass {n} (body of a dead human) SEE: corpse | :: |
| Carcassonne {prop} (An old city) | :: Carcaso {f} |
| carceral {adj} /ˈkɑːsəɹəl/ (of or pertaining to imprisonment or a prison) | :: carcerālis |
| card {v} /kɑɹd/ (to use carding device) | :: carmino |
| card {n} (playing card) SEE: playing card | :: |
| card {n} (card game) SEE: card game | :: |
| card game {n} (any of very many games played with playing cards) | :: ludus chartarum {m}, ludus papyrorum {m} |
| cardinal {n} /ˈkɑɹdɪnəl/ (official of the Catholic Church) | :: cardinālis {m} |
| cardinal {n} (mulled wine) SEE: mulled wine | :: |
| cardinal number {n} | :: cardinale |
| card key {n} (keycard) SEE: keycard | :: |
| cards {n} (card game) SEE: card game | :: |
| care {n} /kɛə/ (close attention, concern or responsibility) | :: cura {f} |
| care {n} (worry) | :: cura |
| care {n} (treatment of those in need) | :: cūra {f}, cūrātūra {f}, cūrātiō {f} |
| care {n} (state of being cared for) | :: cūra {f}, cūrātūra {f}, cūrātiō {f} |
| care {v} (to be concerned about) | :: cūrō |
| care {v} (to look after) | :: curo, tueor |
| carefree {adj} /ˈkɛəfɹiː/ (worry free, light hearted, etc.) | :: sēcūrus {m} |
| careful {adj} /ˈkɛ(ə)ɹfəl/ (cautious) | :: curiosus, cautus |
| careful {adj} (meticulous) | :: meticulosus, diligens |
| carefully {adv} /ˈkɛːfəli/ (in a careful manner) | :: curiose, caute |
| careless {adj} /ˈkɛəlɪs/ (not giving sufficient attention or thought) | :: neglegēns, indīligens |
| careless {adj} (not concerned or worried) SEE: carefree | :: |
| carelessness {n} /ˈkɛɹləsnəs/ (lack of care) | :: indīligentia {f}, incūria {f} |
| caress {v} /kəˈɹɛs/ (touch or kiss lovingly) | :: palpō, mulceō, contrectō |
| cargo {n} /ˈkɑːɡəʊ/ (freight carried by a ship) | :: onus {n} |
| cargo ship {n} (ship that carries cargo) | :: onerāria {f} |
| Caria {prop} (a historical region in the southwest corner of Asia Minor) | :: Cāria {f} |
| Carian {adj} /ˈkɛːɹɪən/ (of, or relating to Caria) | :: Caricus |
| Caribbean Sea {prop} (a tropical sea in the Western Hemisphere) | :: Mare Caribicum |
| carious {adj} (decayed, rotten) SEE: rotten | :: |
| caritive case {n} (case used to express the lack of something) | :: casus caritivus {m} |
| Carl {prop} (male given names cognate to Carl) SEE: Charles | :: |
| Carlisle {prop} /kɑːɹˈlaɪl/ (city) | :: Luguvallium {n} |
| carnivore {n} /ˈkɑːnɪvɔː/ (meat-eating animal) | :: carnivora {f} |
| carnivorous {adj} /kɑɹˈnɪv.əɹ.əs/ (Predatory or flesh-eating) | :: carnivorus |
| Caroline {prop} /ˈkæ.ɹəˌlaɪn/ (female given name) | :: carola |
| carouse {v} /kəˈɹaʊz/ (To engage in a noisy or drunken social gathering) | :: cōmīssor, bacchor |
| carouser {n} (one who carouses) | :: cōmīssātor {m} |
| carp {n} /ˈkɑɹp/ (Any of various freshwater fish of the family Cyprinidae) | :: carpa {f} |
| Carpathians {prop} (mountainous system in Central Europe) | :: Alpes Bastarnicae {p} |
| carpenter {n} /ˈkɑɹpəntɚ/ (carpentry person) | :: lignārius {m} |
| carpenter's square {n} (tool used to measure out right angles) | :: nōrma {f} |
| carpet {n} /ˈkɑɹpət/ (a fabric used as a floor covering) | :: tapēs {m}, strāgulum {n} |
| carpet bugle {n} (plant of the genus Ajuga) SEE: bugle | :: |
| carpet shark {n} (ferret) SEE: ferret | :: |
| carriage {n} /ˈkæɹɪdʒ/ (wheeled vehicle, generally drawn by horse power) | :: carpentum {n} , carrūca {f} , raeda {f} |
| carrion {n} /ˈkæ.ɹi.ən/ (dead flesh; carcasses) | :: cadaver {n}, morticīnus {f} |
| carrot {n} /ˈkɛɹ.ət/ (Daucus carota ssp. sativus) | :: daucum {n}, carōta {f} |
| carry {v} (to carry) SEE: bear | :: |
| carry {v} /ˈkɛ.ɹi/ (to transport by lifting) | :: porto, apporto |
| carry {v} | :: tulere, vehere |
| carry coals to Newcastle {v} (do something unneeded or redundant) | :: in silvam ligna ferō (carry wood into the forest) |
| carry off {v} (to transport away) | :: auferō, dēgerō |
| carry off {v} (to steal or kidnap) | :: raptō |
| carry out {v} (to carry out) SEE: fulfill | :: |
| carry out {v} (To fulfill) | :: perpetrō |
| carry out {v} (To execute, perform) | :: ministrō |
| carry through {v} (perform successfully to the end) | :: perpetrō, peragō |
| cart {n} /kɑɹt/ (small, open, wheeled vehicle, see also: wagon) | :: plaustrum {n}, iumentum {n} |
| Cartagena {prop} (city in Spain) | :: Carthāgō Nova {f} |
| Cartesian {adj} /kɑɹˈti.ʒən/ (of or pertaining to Descartes) | :: Cartesiānus |
| Cartesian {n} (follower of Cartesianism) | :: Cartesiānus {m} |
| Carthage {prop} /ˈkɑɹθɪdʒ/ (ancient city in North Africa) | :: Carthāgō {f}, Karthāgō {f}, Kartāgō {f} |
| Carthaginian {adj} (of or pertaining to Carthage) | :: Carthāginiēnsis, Poenus |
| Carthaginian {n} (person from Carthage) | :: Poenus {m} |
| cartilage {n} /ˈkɑɹtəlɪd͡ʒ/ (dense connective tissue) | :: cartilāgō {f} |
| cartridge {n} /ˈkɑɹtɹɪdʒ/ (vessel which contains the ink for a computer printer) | :: cucullus {m} |
| cartulary {n} /ˈkɑːtjuləɹɪ/ (document collection ) | :: chartularium, cartularium |
| carve {v} /kɑɹv/ (to cut) | :: caelō |
| Casablanca {prop} /kæsəˈblæŋkə/ (city) | :: Casablanca {f} |
| case {n} /keɪs/ (instance or event as a topic of study) | :: casus {m} |
| case {n} (legal proceeding) | :: causa {f} |
| case {n} (box containing a number of identical items of manufacture) | :: capsa {f} |
| case {n} (grammatical case) SEE: grammatical case | :: |
| cashew {n} /ˈkæʃuː/ (tree) | :: cassuvium {m} |
| cash in {v} (to die) SEE: die | :: |
| casino {n} /kæˈsinoʊ/ (public building or room for entertainment, especially gambling) | :: āleātōrium {n} |
| Casium {prop} (titular see) | :: Casius |
| cask {n} /kæsk/ (a large barrel for the storage of liquid) | :: dōlium {n} |
| casket {n} (coffin) SEE: coffin | :: |
| Caspian Sea {prop} /ˈkæspi.ən ˈsiː/ (landlocked sea) | :: Mare Caspium {n} |
| cast {v} /kæst/ (to throw forcefully) | :: iaciō |
| cast {n} (act of throwing) | :: iactus {m} |
| castanet {n} /ˌkæs.tə.ˈnɛt/ (a single handheld percussion instrument) | :: crotalum {n} |
| castanets {n} (a percussion instrument) SEE: castanet | :: |
| castigate {v} /ˈkæs.tɪ.ɡeɪt/ (to punish or reprimand someone severely) | :: castīgō |
| Castile {prop} /kasˈtiːɫ/ (medieval Iberian kingdom) | :: Castella {f} |
| Castile {prop} (central Spain) | :: Castella {f} |
| Castilian {prop} (Spanish) SEE: Spanish | :: |
| castle {n} /ˈkæsəl/ (fortified building) | :: castellum {n}, castrum {n} |
| castle {n} (chess piece) SEE: rook | :: |
| cast net {n} (a net thrown and then pulled back for hunting fish) | :: rētiāculum {n} |
| cast off {v} (discard or reject) | :: repudiō |
| cast one's vote {v} (to vote) | :: suffrāgium ferō |
| castoreum {n} (castor sac exudate) | :: castoreum {n} |
| cast pearls before swine {v} (cast pearls before swine) | :: mittere margaritas ante porcos |
| castrated {adj} (having had the reproductive organs removed) | :: sectārius |
| cat {n} (type of fish) SEE: catfish | :: |
| cat {n} (domestic species) | :: feles {f}, cattus {m} |
| cat {n} (member of the family Felidae) | :: feles {f}, felis {f} |
| Catalan {prop} /ˈkæ.tə.ˌlæn/ (language of Catalonia) | :: catalana |
| Catalan {adj} (Of or pertaining to Catalonia) | :: catalanus, catalanicus |
| catalectic {adj} (all senses) | :: catalecticus, catalectus, colobus or colobos |
| catalepsy {n} (catalepsy) | :: catalepsis {f} |
| Catalonia {prop} /ˌkæt.əˈləʊn.i.ə/ (autonomous community in Spain) | :: Catalania {f} |
| Catalonian {adj} (Catalan) SEE: Catalan | :: |
| Catalonian {n} (Catalan) SEE: Catalan | :: |
| catamite {n} /ˈkætəmaɪt/ (catamite) | :: catamītus {m}, pathicus {m}, delicium {n}, glaber {m} |
| Catanzaro {prop} (town and capital) | :: Catacium |
| cataplasm {n} (poultice) SEE: poultice | :: |
| catapult {n} (slingshot) SEE: slingshot | :: |
| catapult {n} /ˈkæ.tə.pʌlt/ (device for launching large objects) | :: catapulta {f} |
| cataract {n} /ˈkætəɹækt/ (waterfall) | :: cataracta {f} |
| catarrh {n} /kəˈtɑɹ/ (inflammation of the mucous membranes) | :: gravēdō {f} (heaviness), coryza {f}, catarrhus {m}, dēstīllātiō {f} (dripping down), gravitūdō {f} (heaviness) , īnflūxiō {f} (flowing in), rheuma {f} |
| catastrophe {n} /kəˈtæstɹəfi/ (any large and disastrous event of great significance) | :: calamitās {f} |
| catch {n} /kæt͡ʃ/ (that which is captured or caught) | :: captūra {f} |
| catch {v} (to capture or snare) | :: capiō |
| catch {v} (to contract a disease or illness) | :: nanciscor |
| catch fire {v} (become engulfed in flames) | :: ardescō |
| catch sight of {v} (to glimpse) | :: conspicor |
| catch up {v} (To reach something that had been ahead) | :: adīpiscor |
| catechist {n} | :: catēchista {m} |
| category {n} /ˈkætəˌɡɔɹi/ (group) | :: categoria {f} |
| caterpillar {n} /ˈkætɚˌpɪlɚ/ (larva of a butterfly) | :: ērūca {f}, ūrīca {f}, campē {f}, dolba {f} |
| catfish {n} (type of fish, see also: sheatfish) | :: silūrus {m} |
| Cathay {prop} /kæˈθeɪ/ (Medieval northern China) | :: Serica {f} ; Cataya {f}, Cathaya {f} |
| Catherine {prop} /ˈkæθ(ə)ɹɪn/ (female given name) | :: Catalina {f}, Catherina {f} |
| Catholic {adj} /ˈkæθ(ə)lɪk/ (of the Roman Catholic church) | :: catholicus |
| Catholic Church {n} (24 particular churches in full communion with the Pope as the Bishop of Rome) | :: Ecclesia Catholica {f} |
| catholicos {n} /kəˈθɒlɪkəs/ (high-ranking bishop or patriarch) | :: catholicus {m} |
| catkin {n} (botany: a type of inflorescence) | :: iulus {m} |
| catmint {n} (catnip) SEE: catnip | :: |
| catnip {n} /ˈkatnɪp/ (plant of the genus Nepeta) | :: nepeta {f} |
| cattail {n} /ˈkæt.teɪl/ (any of several perennial herbs of the genus Typha) | :: buda {f}, ulva {f} |
| cat thyme {n} (Teucrium marum) | :: marum {n} |
| cattle {n} /ˈkæt(ə)l/ (domesticated bovine animals) | :: pecu {n} |
| cattle {n} (livestock) | :: pecus {n}, pecuāria {f} |
| cattle {n} | :: bos |
| cattleman {n} (man who raises or tends cattle) | :: pecuārius {m} |
| Caucasian Albania {prop} (ancient region and kingdom south of Caucasus mountains) | :: Albānia {f} |
| Caucasus {prop} /ˈkɔːkəsəs/ (geographic region) | :: Caucasus {m} |
| caudal {adj} /ˈkɔːdəl/ (pertaining to the tail) | :: caudalis |
| caudate {adj} /ˈkɔːdeɪt/ (having a tail) | :: caudātus |
| cauldron {n} /ˈkɔːl.dɹən/ (large bowl-shaped pot) | :: cortīna {f}, lebēs {m} |
| cauliflower {n} /ˈkɔl.ɪˌflaʊ.ɚ/ (vegetable) | :: brassica oleracea var. botrytis, brassica oleracea |
| cauliflower {n} | :: brassica {f} |
| causate {v} (cause) SEE: cause | :: |
| cause {n} /kɔz/ (source or reason of an event or action) | :: causa {f}, ratiō {f} |
| cause {n} (goal, aim, principle) | :: causa {f} |
| cause {v} (to set off an event or action) | :: efficiō |
| cause {v} (to produce as a result) | :: creō |
| caution {n} /ˈkɑːʃ(ə)n/ (careful attention, prudence) | :: cautiō {f}, cautela {f} |
| caution {n} | :: cautēla {f} |
| cautious {adj} /ˈkɔːʃəs/ (careful) | :: cautus {m} |
| cautiously {adv} /ˈkɔːʃəsli/ (in a cautious manner) | :: cautim, tectē, pedetemptim |
| cavalry {n} /ˈkævəlɹi/ (military service that fights with riding horses) | :: equitātus {m} |
| cave {n} /keɪv/ (large, naturally occurring cavity formed underground) | :: caverna {f}, spelunca {f}, specus {m}, antrum {n} |
| cavern {n} /ˈkæv.ən/ (large cave) | :: caverna {f}, antrum {n}, specus {m} |
| cavern {n} (underground chamber) | :: caverna {f} |
| cavity {n} /ˈkʰævɪɾi/ (hole or hollow depression) | :: lacūna {f} |
| cavity {n} (hollow area within the body) | :: cavea {f} |
| cavy {n} (guinea pig) SEE: guinea pig | :: |
| caw {v} /kɔː/ (to make the cry of a crow, rook, or raven) | :: grocīre, grocāre |
| CE {prop} (Common/Current/Christian Era) | :: p. Chr. n., p. Chr., A. D., AD, aer. vulg., aer. comm. |
| cease and desist {v} (stop and not resume an action) | :: desine et desiste {s}, desinete et desistete {p} |
| Cecil {prop} /ˈsɛsəl/ (male given name) | :: Caecilius {m} |
| Cecilia {prop} /sɛˈsiːli.ə/ (female given name) | :: Cæcilia |
| cedar {n} /ˈsi.dɚ/ (coniferous tree in genus Cedrus) | :: cedrus |
| cee {n} /siː/ (name of the letter C, c) | :: cē |
| ceil {n} (ceiling) SEE: ceiling | :: |
| ceiling {n} /ˈsiːlɪŋ/ (upper limit of room) | :: lacunar {n} |
| celebrate {v} /ˈsɛl.ɪ.bɹeɪt/ (extol or honour in a solemn manner) | :: celebrō |
| celebrate {v} (honour by rites, ceremonies, etc.) | :: celebrō, faciō |
| celebrated {adj} /ˈsɛl.ɪ.bɹeɪ.tɪd/ (famous or widely praised) | :: celebrātus, nobilis |
| celebration {n} (social gathering for entertainment and fun) | :: convīvium {n} |
| celebrity {n} /sɪˈlɛbɹɪti/ (fame) | :: celebritas {f} |
| celery {n} /ˈsɛl.ə.ɹi/ (herb) | :: apium {n} |
| celery {n} (the stalks of this herb) | :: apium {n} |
| celestial {adj} /səˈlɛst͡ʃəl/ (relating to heaven (religious)) | :: caelestis |
| celestial {adj} (relating to sky) | :: caelestis |
| celestial body {n} (natural object beyond Earth's atmosphere) | :: corpus caeleste |
| Celia {prop} (female given name) | :: Caelia {f} |
| celibate {adj} /ˈsɛləbət/ (unmarried) | :: caelebs |
| cell {n} /sɛl/ (basic unit of a living organism) | :: cellula {f} |
| cello {n} /ˈtʃɛloʊ/ (musical instrument) | :: violoncellum |
| cell phone {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone | :: |
| cellular {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone | :: |
| cellular phone {n} (mobile phone) SEE: mobile phone | :: |
| Celtiberian {n} /ˌkɛlt.ɪˈbɪ(ə)r.i.ən/ (person) | :: Celtibērī {p} |
| Celtic {adj} /ˈkɛltɪk/ (of the Celts; of the style of the Celts) | :: celticus, Celticus |
| cembalo {n} (cembalo) SEE: harpsichord | :: |
| cement {n} /ˈsimɛnt/ (a powdered substance) | :: ferrūmen {n}, caementum {n} |
| cement {n} (the paste-like substance) | :: caementum |
| cemetery {n} (a place where the dead are buried) SEE: graveyard | :: |
| cenotaph {n} /ˈsɛn.əʊ.tæf/ (monument to honor the dead whose bodies lie elsewhere) | :: cenotaphium {n} |
| censer {n} /ˈsɛn.sɚ/ (religious ornamental container for burning incense) | :: tūribulum {n} |
| censor {n} /ˈsɛnsə/ (Ancient Roman magistrate) | :: cēnsor {m} |
| censorship {n} /ˈsɛnsɚˌʃɪp/ (use of state or group power to control freedom of expression) | :: censura, literarum censura |
| censurer {n} (censor) SEE: censor | :: |
| centaur {n} /ˈsɛntɑɹ/ (mythical half-man, half-horse) | :: centaurus {m} |
| centaury {n} /ˈsɛntɔɹi/ (Centaurium) | :: libadion {n} |
| centenier {n} (centurion) SEE: centurion | :: |
| center {n} /ˈsɛn.tɚ/ (point equidistant from all points on the perimeter of a circle) | :: centrum {n} |
| center {n} (point equidistant from all points on the surface of a sphere) | :: centrum {n} |
| center {n} (middle portion of something) | :: centrum {n}, medium {n} |
| center {n} (point on a line midway between the ends) | :: centrum {n} |
| center {n} (point in the interior of figure with mean coordinates) | :: centrum {n} |
| center {n} (place where a function or activity occurs) | :: centrum {n} |
| centigram {n} /ˈsɛntɪˌɡɹæm/ (a metric measurement of 1/100 of a gram) | :: centigramma |
| centimetre {n} /ˈsɛn.tɪ.miː.tə/ (one-hundredth of a metre) | :: centimetrum |
| central {adj} /ˈsɛntɹəl/ (being in the centre) | :: medius |
| Central America {prop} /ˌsɛntɹəl əˈmɛɹɪkə/ (part of North America) | :: America Centralis |
| centre {n} (center) SEE: center | :: |
| centre {v} (center) SEE: center | :: |
| centric {adj} /ˈsɛntɹɪk/ (central) | :: centricus |
| centurion {n} /sɛnˈtjʊɹ.i.ən/ (commander of a century of soldiers) | :: centuriō {m} |
| century {n} /ˈsɛn.t͡ʃə.ɹiː/ (100 years) | :: saeculum {n}, centennium {n} |
| century {n} (Roman army type unit) | :: centuria {f} |
| century {n} (political division of Rome) | :: centuria {f} |
| cep {n} (Boletus edulis) SEE: porcini | :: |
| cepe {n} (Boletus edulis) SEE: porcini | :: |
| Cepheus {prop} /ˈsiːfi.əs/ (constellation) | :: Cepheus {m} |
| ceramics {n} (ceramics objects as a group) | :: fictilia {n-p} |
| cereal {n} /ˈsɪəɹiːəɫ/ (type of grass) | :: sacrificium {n} |
| cereal {n} (grains of such a grass) | :: frūmentum {n} |
| Cerealia {prop} /sɛɹɪˈeɪlɪə/ (festival celebrated in honour of Ceres) | :: Cereālia {n-p} |
| cerebral {adj} /ˈsɛɹ.ə.bɹəl/ (of, or relating to the brain) | :: cerebralis |
| cerebral palsy {n} (group of non-contagious conditions) | :: paralysis cerebralis {f} |
| ceremonial {adj} (of, relating to, or used in a ceremony) | :: caerimonialis |
| ceremonial {n} (a ceremony, or series of ceremonies) | :: caerimonia {m} |
| ceremony {n} /ˈsɛɹɪməni/ (ritual with religious significance) | :: caerimōnia {f} |
| Ceres {prop} /ˈsɪəɹiːz/ (Roman goddess) | :: Cerēs {f} |
| Ceres {prop} (dwarf planet) | :: Cerēs {f} |
| cerium {n} /ˈsɪəɹiəm/ (chemical element) | :: cerium |
| certain {adj} /ˈsɝtn̩/ (sure, positive, not doubting) | :: certus, fidus |
| certain {determiner} (having been determined but not specified) | :: quīdam |
| certainly {adv} /ˈsɝʔn̩li/ (with certainty) | :: quippe |
| certainly {adv} (without doubt, surely) | :: certē |
| certainly {adv} (emphatic affirmative answer) | :: certē |
| certainty {n} /ˈsɝtn̩ti/ (state of being certain) | :: certum {n}, certitūdō {f} |
| certitude {n} /ˈsɝtət(j)ud/ (sureness, certainty) | :: certitūdō {f} |
| cervical cancer {n} (cancer of the cervix) | :: carcinoma cervicis uteri {f} |
| cervix {n} (neck) SEE: neck | :: |
| cervix {n} (neck-like part) SEE: neck | :: |
| c'est la vie {phrase} (such is life) SEE: such is life | :: |
| Cetus {prop} (winter constellation of the northern sky) | :: Cētus {m} |
| Ceylon {prop} /seɪˈlɑn/ | :: Tāprobanē {f} |
| ch. {n} (abbreviation for chapter) | :: cap. |
| chaff {n} /tʃæf/ (inedible parts of grain plant) | :: apluda {f}, palea {f} |
| chafing {n} (the rubbing together of objects) | :: tritūra {f} |
| chain {n} /ˈt͡ʃeɪn/ (series of interconnected rings or links) | :: catēna {f}, vinculum {n} |
| chain {n} (that which confines, fetters) | :: vinculum {n} |
| chain {n} | :: catena {f} |
| chain mail {n} (a flexible defensive armor) | :: donec posuere {n}, armorum {n} |
| chair {n} /t͡ʃɛə(ɹ)/ (furniture) | :: sella {f}, sēdēs {f}, sedīle {n}, cathedra {f}, solium {n} |
| chair {n} | :: cathedra {f} |
| Chalcedon {prop} /ˈkælsɪdɑːn/ (town in Asia Minor) | :: Calchēdōn |
| Chaldea {prop} (region in the southern portion of Babylonia) | :: Chaldaea |
| Chaldean {adj} (of ancient Babylonia) SEE: Babylonian | :: |
| Chaldean Catholic Church {prop} (an Eastern Catholic particular church) | :: Ecclesia Chaldaeorum Catholica {f} |
| chalice {n} /ˈtʃæl.ɪs/ (large drinking cup) | :: calix {m} |
| chalk {n} /t͡ʃɔːk/ (a soft, white, powdery limestone) | :: crēta {f} |
| chalk {n} | :: calx {f} |
| challenge {n} /ˈtʃæl.ɪndʒ/ (that which encourages someone to do something they otherwise would not) | :: prōvocātiō {f} |
| challenge {v} (to invite someone to take part in a competition) | :: prōvocō |
| challenge {v} (to dare someone) | :: prōvocō |
| challenger {n} (one who challenges) | :: prōvocātor {m} |
| chamber {n} /ˈtʃeɪmbə(ɹ)/ (room or set of rooms) | :: camera {f} |
| chamber {n} (bedroom) | :: camera {f}, cubiculum {n} |
| chamber {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot | :: |
| chamber pot {n} (a container used for urination and defecation, see also: urinal; chemical toilet) | :: matella {f}, matellio {m} |
| Chambéry {prop} (city in France) | :: Camberiacum {m}, Camberium {m} |
| chamois {n} /ˈʃæmwɑː/ (A goat-like antelope) | :: Rupicapra rupicapra |
| Chamonix {prop} (town on the département of Haute-Savoie) | :: Campus Munitus {m} |
| Champagne {n} (region of France) | :: Campania {f} |
| Champagne-Ardenne {prop} (region) | :: Campania et Arduenna {f} |
| champian {n} (field of inquiry or study) SEE: field | :: |
| champian {n} (flat expanse of land) SEE: plain | :: |
| champian {n} (species of landscape) SEE: plain | :: |
| champian {n} (level open countryside) SEE: plain | :: |
| champion {n} /ˈtʃæmpiən/ (someone who has been winner in a contest) | :: adversarius {m}, adversaria {f} |
| champion {n} (defender of a cause) | :: propugnator {m}, propugnatrix {f}, praeses {m} |
| champion {n} (someone who fights on another's behalf) | :: prōpugnātor {m} |
| chance {n} /tʃʰɛəns/ (an opportunity or possibility) | :: opportunitas {f}, possibilitas {f}, potestas {f} |
| chance {n} (random occurrence) | :: temeritās {f}, accidentia {f}, fors {f} |
| chance {n} (probability of something happening) | :: accidentia, accidentia, probabilitas, fors {f} |
| chance {adj} | :: fortuītus |
| chancellor {n} /ˈtʃɑːnsələ/ (senior secretary or official with administrative or legal duties, sometimes in charge of some area of government) | :: cancellarius |
| change {v} /tʃeɪndʒ/ (to become something different) | :: cambiō, mūtor |
| change {v} (to make something into something different) | :: mūtō |
| change {v} (to replace) | :: mūtō, permūtō, commūtō |
| change {v} (to replace one's own clothing) | :: mūtō |
| change {n} (the process of becoming different) | :: cambiatio {f}, mutatio, permutatio |
| change {n} (small denominations of money given in exchange for a larger denomination) | :: mutatio, permutatio |
| changeable {adj} /ˈt͡ʃeɪnd͡ʒəbəl/ (capable of being changed) | :: mūtābilis |
| changeableness {n} (the condition of being changeable) | :: mōbilitas {f}, inconstantia {f} |
| change one's mind {v} (to decide differently than one had decided before) | :: sententiam muto |
| Channel Islands {prop} (group of islands in the English Channel) | :: Insulae Normannorum |
| chant {v} /tʃænt/ (sing monophonically without instruments) | :: cano |
| chapel {n} /ˈtʃæ.pəl/ (place of worship) | :: sacellum {n}, sacrārium {n} |
| chaplet {n} /ˈtʃæplət/ (a garland or circlet for the head) | :: corōna {f} |
| chapped {adj} /tʃæpt/ (of skin: dry and flaky) | :: rīmōsus |
| chapter {n} /ˈt͡ʃæptɚ/ (section in a book) | :: caput {n}, capitulum {n} |
| chapter {n} | :: caput {m} |
| charcoal {n} /ˈtʃɑː.kəʊl/ (substance) | :: carbō {m} |
| charcoal burner {n} (one who makes charcoal) | :: carbonarius {m} |
| charcoal drawing {n} (charcoal drawing) SEE: charcoal | :: |
| Charente-Maritime {prop} (department) | :: Carantonus maritimus {m} |
| charge {n} /t͡ʃɑɹd͡ʒ/ (amount of money levied for a service) | :: sumptus {m} |
| charge {n} (electric charge) | :: onus electricum {n} |
| charge {n} (scope of responsibility) | :: tūtēla {f} |
| chargecard {n} (credit card) SEE: credit card | :: |
| chariot {n} /ˈt͡ʃæɹɪət/ (vehicle used in warfare) | :: currūs {m}, curriculum {n}, essedum {n}, rota {f}, quadrīgae {f} |
| chariot {n} (carriage used for ceremonial or pleasure purposes) | :: pīlentum {n} |
| charioteer {n} (person who drives a chariot) | :: aurīga {m}, essedārius {m} |
| charity begins at home {proverb} (you should help the people closest to you before helping others) | :: proximus egomet mihi |
| charlatan {n} /ˈʃɑɹlətən/ (malicious trickster) | :: magus |
| Charlemagne {prop} /ˈʃɑɹləˌmeɪn/ (king of the Franks) | :: Carolus Magnus {m} |
| Charles {prop} /tʃɑɹlz/ (given name) | :: Carolus |
| Charles' Wain {prop} (bright circumpolar asterism of the northern sky) SEE: Big Dipper | :: |
| charm {n} /tʃɑɹm/ (something with magic power) | :: carmen {n} |
| charm {n} (quality of inspiring delight or admiration) | :: venustas {f}, lepos {m} |
| charm {v} (seduce, entrance or fascinate) | :: dēlēniō, fascino |
| charm {v} (use a magical charm) | :: fascino |
| charmer {n} /ˈtʃɑɹmɚ/ (a charming person) | :: dēlēnītor {m} |
| charming {adj} /ˈtʃɑː(ɹ).mɪŋ/ (pleasant, charismatic) | :: venustus, amoenus |
| charnel house {n} (vault or other building in which the bones of the dead are stored) | :: ossuārium {n} |
| chart {n} (map) SEE: map | :: |
| chart {n} (table) SEE: table | :: |
| chart {n} /tʃɑɹt/ (navigator's map) | :: carta {f} |
| charter {n} /ˈt͡ʃɑːtə/ (document conferring rights and privileges on a person, corporation etc) | :: carta |
| Chartres {prop} (town) | :: Autricum {n} |
| chartreuse {adj} /ʃɑɹˈtɹuːz/ (of a bright yellowish-green colour) | :: galbinus |
| chary {adj} (not disposed to give freely) SEE: frugal | :: |
| chary {adj} (excessively particular or fussy about details) SEE: fastidious | :: |
| chase {n} (hunt) SEE: hunt | :: |
| chase {v} (to hunt) SEE: hunt | :: |
| chase {v} /tʃeɪs/ (to pursue, to follow at speed) | :: venor, insector, consector |
| chaser {n} /ˈtʃeɪsə/ | :: secutor {m} |
| chasm {n} /ˈkæz(ə)m/ (gap) | :: chasma {n}, barāthrum {n} |
| chasma {n} (aurora) SEE: aurora | :: |
| chaste {adj} (modest) SEE: modest | :: |
| chaste {adj} /tʃeɪst/ (abstaining from sexual intercourse) | :: pudīcus |
| chaste {adj} (celibate) SEE: celibate | :: |
| chaste {adj} (austere) SEE: austere | :: |
| chasten {v} (discipline) SEE: discipline | :: |
| chasten {v} (purify) SEE: purify | :: |
| chastener {n} (one who chastens) SEE: punisher | :: |
| chaste tree {n} (shrub) | :: vītex {f} |
| chasuble {n} /ˈt͡ʃæzjʊbəl/ (liturgical vestment) | :: casula {f} |
| chat {v} /tʃæt/ (be engaged in informal conversation) | :: fabulor |
| chat {v} (talk more than a few words) | :: fabulor |
| chat {v} (exchange messages in real time) | :: fabulor |
| chat room {n} (website) | :: collocutorium |
| chatter {v} /ˈtʃætɚ/ (talk idly) | :: garriō |
| chatterbox {n} (one who chats or talks to excess) | :: lingulāca {f} |
| chatty {adj} /ˈtʃæti/ (chatting a lot or fond of chatting) | :: loquax |
| chavender {n} (chub) SEE: chub | :: |
| cheap {adj} /t͡ʃip/ (low and/or reduced in price) | :: vīlis |
| cheap {adj} (of poor quality) | :: vīlis |
| cheap {adj} (of little worth) | :: vīlis |
| cheaply {adv} /ˈtʃiːpli/ (in a cheap manner) | :: vīliter, salubriter |
| cheat {v} /tʃiːt/ (violate rules to gain advantage) | :: fraudō |
| cheat {v} (to deceive) | :: fraudō |
| cheat {n} (someone who is dishonest or cheats) | :: fraudātor {m} |
| cheater {n} (cheat) SEE: cheat | :: |
| check {v} (to clash or interfere) SEE: clash | :: |
| check {v} /t͡ʃɛk/ (to inspect, examine) | :: verifico |
| check {v} (to control, limit, or halt) | :: reprimō, teneo |
| check {v} (to chide, rebuke, or reprove) SEE: chide | :: |
| checkmate {n} /ˈt͡ʃɛkmeɪt/ | :: latrunculusque matum |
| cheek {n} /tʃiːk/ (part of face) | :: gena {f}, bucca {f} |
| cheer {v} /t͡ʃɪə(ɹ)/ (to make cheerful) | :: hilarō, laetificō |
| cheerful {adj} /ˈt͡ʃɪɹfəl/ (happy) | :: laetus, gaudens, hilaris |
| cheerfully {adv} /ˈtʃɪɹfəli/ (in a cheerful manner) | :: hilariter |
| cheer up {v} (to make someone happy) | :: hilarō |
| cheer up {interj} (an encouragement) | :: relaxō |
| cheese {n} /t͡ʃiːz/ (dairy product) | :: caseus {m}, formaticum {n} |
| cheesecake {n} (dessert food) | :: scriblīta {f} |
| Chelmsford {prop} /t͡ʃɛlmzfəd/ (town in Essex, England) | :: Caesaromagus {m} |
| chemistry {n} /ˈkɛm.ɪ.stɹi/ (branch of natural science) | :: chemia |
| Chemnitz {prop} /ˈkɛmnɪts/ (city in Saxony) | :: Chemnicium |
| Cheops {prop} /ˈkiɑːps/ (pharaoh) | :: Cheops |
| cherish {v} /ˈtʃɛɹɪʃ/ (to treat with affection, nurture with care) | :: foveō |
| cherry {n} /ˈt͡ʃɛɹi/ (fruit) | :: cerasum {n} |
| cherry {n} (tree) | :: cerasus {f} |
| cherry pie {n} (flowering plant) SEE: heliotrope | :: |
| cherub {n} /ˈtʃɛɹəb/ ((biblical) winged creature attending on God) | :: cherub {m} |
| chervil {n} /ˈtʃɜː(ɹ)vɪl/ (spice) | :: caerefolium {n}, scandix {f} |
| Cheshire cheese {n} (type of cheese) | :: cāseus Castrensis {m} |
| chess {n} /t͡ʃɛs/ (two-player board game) | :: ludus scacchorum {m} (in a Medieval Manuscript: ludus schacorum), latrúnculī {m-p} , latrunculṓrum gen pl , scaccī {m-p} |
| chessboard {n} (square board used in the game of chess) | :: scaccarium {n} |
| chessman {n} (chess piece) SEE: chess piece | :: |
| chess piece {n} (any of the 16 white and 16 black pieces used in playing the game of chess) | :: latro |
| chesspiece {n} (chessman) SEE: chess piece | :: |
| chest {n} /t͡ʃɛst/ (strong box) | :: armarium {n}, arca {f}, riscus {m}, scrinium {n}, capsula {f}, capsa {f} |
| chest {n} (thorax) | :: pectus {m} |
| chest {n} | :: pectus {n} |
| chest {n} (coffin) SEE: coffin | :: |
| Chester {prop} /ˈtʃɛs.tɚ/ (city in England) | :: Deva {f} |
| chestnut {n} /ˈtʃɛs.nʌt/ (nut of the chestnut tree) | :: castanea {f} |
| chestnut {n} (reddish-brown colour) | :: spādīx |
| chestnut {adj} (of a deep reddish-brown colour) | :: spādix |
| chestnut {n} (chestnut tree) SEE: chestnut tree | :: |
| chestnut tree {n} /ˈtʃɛsnʌt ˌtɹiː/ (tree that bears chestnuts) | :: castanea {f}, castaneārius |
| chesty {adj} /ˈtʃɛsti/ (having large breasts; busty) | :: mammōsus |
| cheval de frise {n} /ʃəˈvɑːl də ˈfɹiːs/ (obstacle made of wood with spikes) | :: cervus {m}, cervulus {m} |
| chevin {n} (chub) SEE: chub | :: |
| chevy {v} (to chase or hunt) SEE: chase | :: |
| chew {v} /tʃuː/ (to crush food with teeth prior to swallowing) | :: mandūcō, masticō |
| chew the cud {v} (literal meaning) | :: rūmīnō |
| chez {prep} /ʃeɪ/ (at/in the home of) | :: apud |
| chicanery {n} /ʃɪˈkeɪn(ə)ɹi/ (deception by use of trickery) | :: calumnia {f} |
| Chichester {prop} /ˈtʃɪtʃɪstə/ (city in England) | :: Rēgnum {n} |
| chick {n} /t͡ʃɪk/ (young bird) | :: pullus {m} |
| chickadee {n} /ˈt͡ʃɪ.kəˌdi/ (songbird) | :: parus |
| chicken {n} /ˈt͡ʃɪkɪn/ (bird) | :: pullus {m}, gallus {m}, galina {f} |
| chicken coop {n} (small building for poultry) SEE: henhouse | :: |
| chicken farmer {n} (farmer who keeps chickens) | :: gallīnārius {m} |
| chickpea {n} /ˈtʃɪkˌpiː/ (seed) | :: cicer {n} |
| chicory {n} /ˈtʃɪkəɹi/ (common chicory (Cichorium intybus)) | :: cichorium, pancratium {n} |
| chicory {n} (endive (Cichorium endivia)) SEE: endive | :: |
| chide {v} /tʃaɪd/ (loudly admonish) | :: obiurgō |
| chief {n} /tʃiːf/ (leader of group, etc.) | :: prīnceps {m}; praepositus |
| chief {adj} (primary; principal) | :: princeps, potissimus |
| Chieti {prop} (capital of Chieti province) | :: Teate {n} |
| child {n} /t͡ʃaɪld/ (a female or male child, a daughter or son) | :: filius {m}, filia {f} |
| child {n} (a minor) | :: praetextatus {m}, impubes {c} |
| child {v} (to give birth) SEE: give birth | :: |
| childbirth {n} (act of giving birth) | :: partus {m}, puerperium {n} |
| childhood {n} /ˈtʃaɪldhʊd/ (state of being a child) | :: pueritia {f} |
| childish {adj} /ˈtʃaɪldɪʃ/ (suitable for a child) | :: puerīlis |
| childish {adj} (behaving immaturely) | :: puerīlis |
| Chile {prop} /ˈt͡ʃiː.leɪ/ (country in South America) | :: Cile, Chile |
| chill {n} /tʃɪl/ (sudden penetrating sense of cold) | :: algor {m} |
| chilliness {n} (state or sensation of being chilly) | :: algor {m} |
| chilly {adj} /ˈtʃɪli/ (cold enough to cause discomfort) | :: algeo, frigeo |
| chilly {adj} (distant and cool; unfriendly) | :: hostilis |
| Chimera {prop} (mythical monster) | :: Chimaera {f} |
| chimney {n} /tʃɪmni/ (vertical tube or hollow column; a flue) | :: camīnus {m}, fūmārium {n} |
| chin {n} /tʃɪn/ (bottom of a face) | :: mentum {n} |
| China {prop} (country in east Asia) | :: Sina {f}, Serica {f}, Chinae |
| Chinese {prop} /ˈt͡ʃaɪˌniz/ (any language spoken in China, see also: Literary Chinese; Mandarin; Cantonese; Wu; Min Nan) | :: sinensis {m}, lingua sinica {f} |
| Chinese {n} | :: Sinesis |
| Chinese {adj} (relating to China) | :: Sinensis |
| Chinese {prop} (Mandarin) SEE: Mandarin | :: |
| Chinese parsley {n} (coriander) SEE: coriander | :: |
| Chios {prop} /ˈki.ɑs/ (island) | :: Chios |
| chip {n} /tʃɪp/ (small piece broken off) | :: assula {f} |
| chipmunk {n} (squirrel-like rodent) | :: tamias |
| chiromancy {n} /ˈkaɪ.ɹəʊ.mæn.si/ (divination performed by examining the palms) | :: chiromantia, chyromantia (New Latin) |
| chirp {n} /tʃɜː(ɹ)p/ (birds) | :: pīpiō |
| chirp {v} (birds) | :: pīpiō, pīpilō |
| chisel {v} (to cheat) SEE: cheat | :: |
| chisel {n} /ˈtʃɪzəl/ (tool consisting of a slim oblong block of metal) | :: caelum {n} |
| chitterlings {n} /ˈtʃɪ.tɚ.lɪŋz/ (small pig intestine, boiled and fried) | :: lactēs {f-p} |
| chivvy {v} (to coerce) SEE: coerce | :: |
| chock full {adj} (containing the maximum amount) | :: effertus |
| chocolate {n} /ˈt͡ʃɒk(ə)lɪt/ (food made from ground roasted cocoa beans) | :: cacaotica {f} |
| chocolate {n} (small piece of confectionery made from chocolate) | :: socolata {f} |
| choice {n} /tʃɔɪs/ (option or decision) | :: delectus {m} |
| choice {adj} (especially good or preferred) | :: ēlectus |
| choir {n} /kwaɪɚ/ (singing group) | :: chorus {m}, concentus {m} |
| choke {v} /t͡ʃoʊk/ (prevent someone from breathing by strangling them) | :: suffōcō, offōcō, strangulō, angō |
| cholecyst {n} (gall bladder) SEE: gall bladder | :: |
| cholecystoduodenostomy {n} (anastomosis of gallbladder and duodenum) | :: cholecystoduodenostomia |
| cholesterol {n} (an essential component of mammalian cell membranes) | :: cholestērolum |
| choose {v} (to choose) SEE: take | :: |
| choose {v} /t͡ʃuːz/ (to pick) | :: lego, dēligō |
| choose {v} (to elect) | :: ēligo, dīligo, lego |
| choose {v} (to decide to act in a certain way) | :: lego |
| chopper {n} (helicopter (formal translations)) SEE: helicopter | :: |
| chopper {n} (axe/ax) SEE: axe | :: |
| Chorasmia {prop} /kəˈɹæzmi.ə/ (large oasis region on the Amu Darya river delta in western Central Asia) | :: Chorasmia {f} |
| Chorasmian {n} /kɒˈɹæzmɪən/ (person) | :: Chorasmius |
| chorus {n} /ˈkɔːɹəs/ | :: chorus {m} |
| chosen {adj} /ˈtʃoʊ.zən/ (picked) | :: ēlectus, optīvus |
| Christ {prop} /kɹaɪst/ (title for Jesus of Nazareth) | :: Christus {m} |
| Christendom {n} /ˈkɹɪsn̩dəm/ (the Christian world) | :: rēspūblica Chrīstiāna {f}, Chrīstiānitās {f} |
| Christian {n} /ˈkɹɪʃtʃən/ (member of the Christian religion) | :: Christianus {m}, Christiana {f} |
| Christian {adj} (of, like or relating to Christianity or Christians) | :: Chrīstiānus |
| Christianity {prop} /ˌkɹɪstʃiˈænɪti/ (monotheistic religion) | :: Christiānismus {m}, Christiānitās {f} |
| Christianity {prop} (Christendom) SEE: Christendom | :: |
| Christmas {prop} /ˈkɹɪsməs/ (Christian holiday) | :: festum Nativitatis Domini, Nātīvitās {f}, Christi Natalis |
| Christmas Island {prop} (non self-governing territory of Australia) | :: Insula Christi Natalis {f} |
| Christopher {prop} /ˈkɹɪs.tə.fə(ɹ)/ (a male given name) | :: Christophorus |
| Christ's thorn {n} (tree) | :: paliurus |
| chromium {n} /ˈkɹoʊmi.əm/ (chemical element) | :: chrōmium {n} |
| chronic {adj} /ˈkɹɒnɪk/ (that continues over an extended period of time) | :: chronicus |
| chronic {adj} (medical: prolonged or slow to heal) | :: inveterātus, chronicus |
| chronic {adj} (inveterate or habitual) | :: chronicum |
| chronicle {n} /ˈkɹɒnɪkəl/ (a written account) | :: chronica {f}, annales, annales {m-p} |
| Chronicles {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Paralipomenon {m}, Verba dierum {m} |
| chronic obstructive pulmonary disease {n} (group of pulmonary diseases) | :: morbus chronicus obstructionis pulmonum {m} |
| chrysanthemum {n} (flower) | :: chrysanthemum {n} |
| chub {n} /tʃʌb/ (Leuciscus cephalus) | :: cephalus {m} |
| chump {n} /tʃʌmp/ (an unintelligent person) | :: asinus |
| chur {interj} (voicing of thanks) SEE: thanks | :: |
| church {n} /t͡ʃɝt͡ʃ/ (house of worship) | :: ecclesia {f} |
| church {n} | :: ecclesia {f}, basilica |
| Church Father {n} /ˈt͡ʃɝt͡ʃ fɑ.ðɚ/ (authoritative ancient male Christian author) | :: Pater Ecclēsiae {m} |
| churchical {adj} (pertaining to or characteristic of church) SEE: ecclesiastical | :: |
| Church of England {prop} (established Christian church in England) | :: Ecclesia Anglicana {f} |
| churlishness {n} (the state of being churlish) | :: inhūmānitās {f} |
| churro {n} /ˈtʃʊɹ.oʊ/ (fried pastry) | :: encytus {m} |
| ciao {interj} (hello) SEE: hello | :: |
| ciao {interj} (goodbye) SEE: goodbye | :: |
| cicada {n} /sɪˈkeɪ.də/ (any of several insects of the order Hemiptera) | :: cicada {f} |
| cicatrice {n} (scar) SEE: scar | :: |
| cicatrix {n} (scar that remains after the development of new tissue) SEE: scar | :: |
| Cicero {prop} /ˈsɪsəɹəʊ/ (Roman statesman and orator) | :: Cicerō {m} |
| Ciceronian {adj} /sɪsəˈɹəʊnɪən/ (of or relating to M. Tullius Cicero) | :: Cicerōniānus |
| Ciceronical {adj} (obsolete: Ciceronian) SEE: Ciceronian | :: |
| -cide {suffix} /-saɪd/ (killing of) | :: -cidium {n} |
| -cide {suffix} (killer of) | :: -cīda |
| cigarette {n} /ˈsɪ.ɡə.ɹɛt/ (cigarette) | :: sigarellum {n} |
| cigarette lighter {n} (lighter) SEE: lighter | :: |
| Cilicia {prop} /sɪˈlɪsɪə/ (ancient region) | :: Cilicia {f} |
| Cilician {adj} /sɪˈlɪsɪən/ (pertaining to or originating from Cilicia) | :: Ciliciense {f}, Ciliciensis {m} |
| Cimbric {adj} (relating to the Cimbri tribe) | :: Cimbricus |
| Cimmerian {n} /sɪˈmɪəɹ.ɪ.ən/ | :: Cimmerius |
| Cincinnati {prop} /sɪnsɨˈnæti/ (city in Ohio) | :: Cincinnati |
| cinder {n} (ember) SEE: ember | :: |
| cinder {n} /ˈsɪndɚ/ (partially or mostly burnt material) | :: favilla {f} |
| Cinderella {prop} (main character in this fairy tale) | :: Cinerella |
| cinema {n} (movie) SEE: movie | :: |
| cinema {n} /ˈsɪn.ə.mə/ | :: cinematographus {m} |
| cinnabar {n} /ˈsɪnəbɑɹ/ (mineral) | :: anthrax |
| cinnamon {n} /ˈsɪn.ə.mən/ (Cinnamomum verum) | :: cinnamōmum {n}, cinnamum {n} |
| cinnamon {n} (spice) | :: cinnamōmum {n}, cinnamum {n} |
| cipher {n} (obsolete: zero) SEE: zero | :: |
| circle {n} /ˈsɝ.kəɫ/ (geometry: set of points that are equally distant from a center) | :: circulus {m}, circus {m} |
| circle {n} (geometry: set of all points in a plane within a radius) | :: circulus {m} |
| circle {n} (thin three-dimensional equivalent of these geometric figures) | :: orbis {m} |
| circle {n} (specific group of persons) | :: corona {f} |
| circle {n} | :: circulus {m}, circulum {n}, orbis {m} |
| circle {v} (surround) | :: cingō |
| circle {n} (orbit) SEE: orbit | :: |
| circle {n} (indirect form of words) SEE: circumlocution | :: |
| circuit {n} /ˈsɝ.kət/ (act of moving around) | :: circuitus {m}, ambitus {m} |
| circuit {n} (circumlocution) SEE: circumlocution | :: |
| circumcise {v} (to remove the foreskin from the penis) | :: circumcīdō |
| circumcised {adj} (of a man) | :: verpus, circumcisus |
| circumcision {n} (removal of foreskin from penis) | :: circumcīsiō {f} |
| circumference {n} /sɝːˈkʌm.fɹəns/ (line that bounds a circle or other two-dimensional object) | :: circumferentia {f} |
| circumlocution {n} /ˌsɜːkəmləˈkjuːʃən/ (roundabout expression) | :: circumlocūtiō {f} |
| circumnavigate {v} /ˌsɝ.kəmˈnæv.ɪ.ɡeɪt/ (to sail completely around something) | :: circumnāvigō |
| circumstance {n} /ˈsɜːkəmst(ə)ns/ | :: circumstantia |
| cirque {n} (something in the shape of a circle) SEE: circle | :: |
| cirrocumulus {n} (a cloud type) | :: cirrocumulus {m}, nubes cirrocumula {f} |
| cirrostratus {n} /ˌsɪɹəˈstɹeɪtəs/ (cloud) | :: cirrostratus {m}, nubes cirrostrata {f} |
| cirrus {n} /ˈsɪɹəs/ (cloud) | :: cirrus {m}, nubes cirra {f} |
| Cistercian {n} (member of the Cistercian Order) | :: Cisterciensis {m} |
| cistern {n} /ˈsɪs.tɚn/ (reservoir for holding water) | :: cisterna {f}, lacus {m} |
| citadel {n} /ˈsɪtədəl/ (a strong fortress that sits high above a city) | :: arx |
| citadel {n} (a stronghold or fortified place) | :: arx |
| citerior {adj} /sɪˈtɪə.ɹɪ.ə/ (situated on the nearer side) | :: citerior {m} {f}, citerius {n} |
| citizen {n} /ˈsɪtɪzən/ (legal member of a state) | :: cīvis {m} {f} |
| citizen {n} | :: cīvis {m} {f} |
| citizenship {n} (state of being a citizen) | :: cīvitās {f} |
| citrus {n} /ˈsɪ.tɹəs/ (shrub or tree) | :: citrus {f} |
| citrus {n} (fruit) SEE: citrus fruit | :: |
| citrus fruit {n} (fruit of genus Citrus) | :: citrus {f} |
| city {n} /ˈsɪɾi/ (large settlement) | :: urbs {f}, civitas {f} |
| city {n} (downtown) SEE: downtown | :: |
| city center {n} (downtown) SEE: downtown | :: |
| City of Light {prop} (nickname for Paris) | :: civitatem lux |
| city state {n} (sovereign city) | :: cīvitās {f}, urbs-civitas {f} |
| city wall {n} (a wall around a city) | :: moenia {n-p} |
| civic {adj} /ˈsɪvɪk/ (Having to do with a city or the people who live there) | :: civilis |
| civil {adj} /ˈsɪv.əl/ (related to people and government office as opposed to military or religion) | :: civilis |
| civilization {prop} /ˌsɪv.ə.ləˈzeɪ.ʃən/ | :: civilizatio |
| civilized {adj} /ˈsɪv.ɪ.laɪzd/ (marked by refinement in taste and manners) | :: cultus |
| civil war {n} (war between factions within a single country) | :: bellum civile {n} |
| Civil War {prop} (civil war) SEE: civil war | :: |
| claimant {n} (party who initiates a lawsuit) SEE: plaintiff | :: |
| clam {n} /klæm/ (mollusc, see also: mollusc; oyster; mussel) | :: mollusca {n-p} |
| clandestine {adj} /klænˈdɛstɪn/ (done or kept in secret) | :: clandestīnus, furtīvus |
| clang {n} /klæŋ/ (loud ringing sound) | :: clangor {m} |
| clarinet {n} /ˌklæɹɪˈnɛt/ (woodwind musical instrument) | :: clarinetum {n} |
| clarity {n} /ˈklæɹɪti/ (the state or measure of being clear) | :: claritudo {f} |
| clary {n} (clary sage) SEE: clary sage | :: |
| clary sage {n} (Salvia sclarea) | :: hormīnum {n} |
| clash {v} /klæʃ/ (conflict) | :: confligo |
| clasp {n} /klæsp/ (fastener or holder) | :: fibula {f} |
| class {n} /klæs/ (series of classes covering a single subject) | :: schola {f} |
| classification {n} /ˌklæsɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act of forming into classes) | :: (Neo-Latin) classificatio {f}; (Classical Latin) descriptio {f} |
| classify {v} /ˈklæsɪfaɪ/ (identify or divide into classes) | :: discribō |
| classroom {n} /ˈklɑːsɹʊm/ (room in a school) | :: odos {f}, odor {f}, aula magna |
| Claudius {prop} /ˈklɔdiəs/ (Roman Emperor) | :: Claudius {m} |
| claustrum {n} /ˈklɔːstɹəm/ (sheet of grey matter) | :: claustrum {n} |
| clavichord {n} /ˈklæv.ɪˌkɔɹd/ (early keyboard instrument) | :: clavichordium {n} |
| clavicle {n} (collar bone) | :: clāvīcula {f}, iugulum {n} |
| clavicytherium {n} /ˌklæv.ə.saɪˈθɪə.ɹɪ.əm/ (harpsichord in which the soundboard and strings are mounted vertically facing the player) | :: clavicytherium |
| clavis {n} (glossary) SEE: glossary | :: |
| claw {n} /klɔ/ (curved horny nail) | :: unguis |
| clay {n} /kleɪ/ (mineral substance) | :: argilla {f}, lutum {n} |
| clean {adj} /kliːn/ (not dirty) | :: purus, mundus, tersus |
| clean {v} ((transitive) to remove dirt from a place or object) | :: purgo, mundo, tergeo |
| clean {adj} (empty) SEE: empty | :: |
| cleanly {adv} /ˈkliːnli/ (in a clean way) | :: munditer |
| cleanse {v} /klɛnz/ (to clean, purify) | :: abluō, mundo, luo |
| clear {adj} (distinct) SEE: distinct | :: |
| clear {adj} /klɪɹ/ (bright, not obscured) | :: clārus |
| clear {adj} (without clouds) | :: sūdus |
| clear {adj} (free of ambiguity or doubt) | :: clārus |
| clear {v} | :: diluo, mundo |
| clear cut {adj} (straightforward) | :: argūtus, explicātus |
| clearly {adv} /ˈklɪɹli/ (in a clear manner) | :: disertim |
| clearness {n} (the state or measure of being clear) | :: claritudo {f} |
| clear one's throat {v} (forcibly expulsing air from one's lungs) | :: screō, cōnscreor |
| clef {n} (musical symbol) | :: clavis {f} |
| cleft {adj} /klɛft/ (Split, divided, or partially divided into two) | :: bifidus |
| cleft lip {n} (harelip) SEE: harelip | :: |
| clemency {n} /ˈklɛ.mən.si/ (leniency, mercy) | :: clēmentia {f} |
| Cleopatra {prop} /klioʊˈpætɹə/ (a given name of women in the Ptolemy dynasty) | :: Cleopatra |
| clergyman {n} /ˈklɝdʒimən/ (ordained (male) Christian minister, male member of the clergy) | :: clericus {m}, sacerdos |
| cleric {n} /klɛɹɪk/ (clergy member) | :: sacerdōs {m} {f}, pontifex {m} |
| clerk {n} /klɝk/ (one working with records etc.) | :: scrība {m} |
| clever {adj} /ˈklɛvɚ/ (resourceful, sometimes to the point of cunning) | :: versūtus |
| clever {adj} (mentally quick or sharp) | :: sapiens, catus |
| clew {n} (clue) SEE: clue | :: |
| cliché {n} /kliːˈʃeɪ/ (overused phrase or expression) | :: platitudo {f} , platitudinis |
| cliche {n} (cliché) SEE: cliché | :: |
| cliff {n} /klɪf/ (a (near) vertical rock face) | :: rūpēs {f} |
| climate {n} /ˈklaɪmɪt/ (long-term atmospheric conditions) | :: clima {n} |
| climate change {n} (changes in the Earth's climate) | :: climatis mutatio {f} |
| climatologist {n} (scholar of climatology) | :: climatologista {f}, climatologistus {m} |
| climatology {n} (science) | :: climatologia |
| climax {n} (the peak of sexual pleasure) SEE: orgasm | :: |
| climb {v} /klaɪm/ (to ascend, to go up) | :: ascendō, scandō |
| climb {v} (to mount, to move upwards on) | :: scandō, ascendō |
| climb {v} (to scale) | :: scandō |
| climb up {v} (make a gradual ascent]] or increase) | :: ascendō |
| climb up {v} (gradually ascend something) | :: ascendō |
| clinker {n} (fetters) SEE: fetter | :: |
| Clio {prop} /ˈklaɪ.oʊ/ (the Muse of history and heroic poetry) | :: Clīō {f} |
| clitoris {n} /ˈklɪtəɹɪs/ (elongated erectile organ) | :: landīca {f}, crista {f} |
| cloak {n} /ˈkloʊk/ (cape) | :: pallium {n}, lacerna {f}, mantellum {n} |
| cloakroom {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| clock {n} /klɒk/ (instrument to measure or keep track of time) | :: horologium {n}, hōrārium {n} |
| clod {n} /klɒd/ (lump of something, especially of earth or clay) | :: glaeba {f} |
| clodhopper {n} (strong, heavy shoe) | :: pērō {m} |
| clog {n} /klɑɡ/ (a type of shoe with an inflexible, often wooden sole and an open heel) | :: sculpōnea {f} |
| clog {n} (a blockage) | :: sufflamen {n} |
| clog {n} (an encumbrance or impediment) | :: sufflamen {n} |
| close {v} /kləʊz/ (move (a door)) | :: claudō |
| close {n} (end or conclusion) | :: clausula {f} |
| closed {adj} /kləʊzd/ (not open) | :: clausus, opertus |
| closed syllable {n} (Translations) | :: syllaba clausa |
| closeness {n} (proximity) SEE: proximity | :: |
| closet {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| closet {n} /ˈklɑzɪt/ (furniture) | :: armarium {n} |
| close to {prep} (near) | :: circiter |
| clot {n} /klɒt/ (blood clot) | :: blatta {f} |
| clot {v} (to form into a clot) | :: concrēscere; coāgulāre, conglobāre |
| cloth {n} /klɔθ/ (woven fabric) | :: textum {n} |
| cloth {n} (piece of cloth) | :: vestis {f}, vestitus {m} |
| clothe {v} /ˈkloʊð/ (adorn with clothing) | :: vestiō |
| clothes {n} /kloʊ(ð)z/ (apparel) | :: vestīmenta, vestītus |
| clothes don't make the man {proverb} (clothes don't make the man) | :: cucullus non facit monachum |
| clothes dryer {n} (appliance) | :: machina siccatoria volubilis |
| clothing {n} /ˈkləʊðɪŋ/ (clothes) | :: vestīmentum {n}, amiculum, vestis, vestītus |
| Clotho {prop} /ˈkloʊθoʊ/ (One of the Fates) | :: Clōthō {f} |
| cloud {n} (visible mass of water droplets suspended in the air) | :: nūbēs {f} |
| cloud {n} | :: nūbēs {f} |
| cloud-cuckoo-land {n} /klaʊdˈkʊkuːlænd/ (imaginary place with unrealistic or silly people) | :: Abdēra {n-p} and {f} |
| clouded {adj} /ˈklaʊdɪd/ (filled with clouds) | :: turbidus, nebulōsus |
| cloudland {n} (fantasy land) | :: terra sonialis, terra imaginaria |
| cloudless {adj} (without any clouds) | :: innūbilus, sūdus |
| cloudy {adj} /ˈkɫaʊdi/ (covered with or characterised by clouds) | :: nūbilōsus, nūbilus |
| cloven {adj} (split or divided) | :: bifidus, fissus |
| clover {n} /ˈkloʊ.vɚ/ (plant in genus Trifolium) | :: trifolium {n}, cytisus {m} |
| clown {n} /klaʊn/ (performance artist working in a circus) | :: sanniō {m}, balatrō {m} |
| clown around {v} (have fun in an irresponsible manner) | :: scurror, dēsipiō |
| club {n} /klʌb/ (weapon) | :: fūstis {m}, clāva {f}, matia {f} |
| club {n} (association of members) | :: sodālitās {f} |
| clubfooted {adj} (having a clubfoot) | :: scaurus |
| clubs {n} (plural of club) SEE: club | :: |
| clubs {n} /klʌbz/ (one of the four suits of playing cards, marked with the symbol ♣) | :: flores {m-p} |
| cluck {v} /klʌk/ (to produce cluck sound) | :: gracillō, glocio, glocido, glocito |
| clue {n} /kluː/ (object or marking that may be used in evidence) | :: indicium {n} |
| Cluj-Napoca {prop} (city in Romania) | :: Claudiopolis {f} , Claudianopolis {f} , Napoca {f} , Castrum Clus |
| clumsy {adj} /ˈklʌmzi/ (awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous) | :: inconcinnus |
| clumsy {adj} (not elegant or well-planned) | :: inelegans {m} |
| clumsy {adj} (awkward or inefficient in use or construction) | :: inhabilis |
| cluster {n} /ˈklʌstɚ/ (a bunch of grapes) | :: racēmus {m} |
| c'mere {contraction} (come) SEE: come | :: |
| c'mere {contraction} (here) SEE: here | :: |
| c'mon {contraction} /kəˈmɒn/ (come on) | :: vadamus, eamus, gradimur, anima, animate, excita, excitate {p}, incita, incitate {p}, hortare, hortamini {p}, adhortare, adhortamini {p}, aude, audete {p} |
| co- {prefix} /ˈkoʊ-/ (together, mutually, jointly) | :: co- |
| coach {n} /koʊtʃ/ (wheeled vehicle drawn by horse power) | :: carrūca {f}, raeda {f} |
| coach {n} (trainer) | :: exercitor {m} |
| coach driver {n} (driver of a horse-drawn coach) | :: raedārius {m} |
| coachman {n} (male coach driver) SEE: coach driver | :: |
| coachwoman {n} (female coach driver) SEE: coach driver | :: |
| coadjutor {n} (assistant) SEE: assistant | :: |
| coal {n} /koʊl/ (uncountable: carbon rock) | :: carbō {m} |
| coal {n} | :: carbō {m} |
| coal black {adj} (Of a black colour, like that of coal) | :: anthracinus |
| coalesce {v} /koʊ.əˈlɛs/ (to form from different elements) | :: coalēscō |
| coalition {n} /koʊəˈlɪʃən/ (group of organizations) | :: societās {f} |
| coarsely {adv} (in a coarse manner) | :: asperē, dūriter |
| coast {n} /koʊst/ (edge of land meeting ocean, sea, gulf, bay) | :: lītus {n}, limbus, ōra, orarius, acta |
| coat {n} /koʊt/ (outer garment covering the upper torso and arms) | :: laena {f} |
| coat {n} (fur or feathers) | :: pellis {f} |
| coat of arms {n} (hereditary design depicted on an escutcheon) | :: insigne {n} |
| coat of mail {n} (defensive garment) | :: sūta {n-p}, cataphracta {f} |
| coax {v} /koʊks/ (persuade gradually) | :: sublectō |
| cob {n} (gull) SEE: gull | :: |
| cobbler {n} (person who makes and repairs shoes) | :: sūtor {m}, sūtrīx {f}, calceātor {m} |
| cobweb {n} (a spider’s web) SEE: spiderweb | :: |
| cock {n} (slang: penis) SEE: dick | :: |
| cock {n} /kɑk/ (any male bird) | :: gallus {m} |
| cock {n} (male chicken; male gallinaceous bird) SEE: rooster | :: |
| cock-a-doodle-doo {interj} /ˌkɑkəˌdudəlˈdu/ (cry of the rooster) | :: cocococo, coco coco |
| cockcrow {n} (dawn) | :: gallicinium {n} |
| cockeyed {adj} (absurd, silly, or stupid) SEE: absurd | :: |
| cockeyed {adj} (drunk) SEE: drunk | :: |
| cockeyed {adj} (crooked, askew) SEE: crooked | :: |
| cockle {n} (wrinkle) SEE: wrinkle | :: |
| cockroach {n} (type of insect) | :: blatta {f} |
| cockscomb {n} (fleshy red crest of a rooster) | :: crista {f} |
| code {n} (source code) SEE: source code | :: |
| codicil {n} /ˈkəʊdɪsɪl/ (addition made to a will) | :: cōdicillus {m} |
| Codomannus {prop} (personal name) | :: Codomannus |
| coefficient {n} /ˌkəʊ.ɪˈfɪʃn̩t/ (algebraic constant) | :: coefficiēns |
| coerce {v} /koʊˈɝs/ (to use force, threat, or intimidation in attempt to compel one to act against their will) | :: coercere |
| coercion {n} /koʊˈɝʒən/ (actual or threatened force for the purpose of compelling action by another person) | :: coactus {m} |
| coercion {n} (use of force to compel) | :: coactus {m} |
| coetaneous {adj} (contemporary) SEE: contemporary | :: |
| coexistent {adj} (existing at the same time) | :: aequālis |
| co-father-in-law {n} (father of one's son- or daughter-in-law) | :: consocer {m} |
| coffee {n} (beverage) | :: coffeum {f}, cafea {f}, coffea {f} |
| coffer {n} /ˈkɔfɚ/ (strongbox) | :: arca {f} |
| coffin {n} /ˈkɔfɪn/ (box in which a dead person is buried) | :: capulus {m}, arca {f}, loculus {m} |
| cogitable {adj} (conceivable) SEE: conceivable | :: |
| cogitabund {adj} /ˈkɒd͡ʒɪtəˌbʌnd/ (deep in thought, see also: meditative; thoughtful) | :: cōgitābundus |
| cognate accusative {n} /ˈkɒɡneɪt əˈkjuːzətɪv/ (object of kindred sense or derivation) | :: accūsātīvus cognātus {m} |
| cognizant {adj} /ˈkɒɡnɪzənt/ (aware) | :: conscius |
| cognomen {n} /kɒɡˈnoʊ.mən/ (surname) | :: cōgnōmen {n} |
| coheir {n} (one of several heirs) | :: cohērēs {m} {f} |
| coheiress {n} (one of several heiresses) | :: cohērēs {f} |
| cohere {v} /koʊˈhɪɹ/ (to stick together) | :: cohaereō |
| coherent {adj} /koʊˈhɛɹənt/ (orderly, logical and consistent) | :: contextus |
| cohesion {n} /koʊˈhiʒən/ (the state of cohering, or of sticking together) | :: cohaesiō {f} |
| cohort {n} (associate) SEE: associate | :: |
| cohort {n} (colleague) SEE: colleague | :: |
| coiffure {n} (hairstyle) SEE: hairstyle | :: |
| coiled {adj} /kɔɪld/ (having coils) | :: tortilis |
| Coimbra {prop} /ˈkwĩbɹə/ (city and municipality in Coimbra, Portugal) | :: Conimbriga |
| coin {n} /kɔɪn/ ((currency) a piece of currency) | :: nummus {m}, moneta {f} |
| coinage {n} (neologism) SEE: neologism | :: |
| coincide {v} /ˌkoʊɪnˈsaɪd/ (to occur at the same time) | :: coincidō |
| coincide {v} (to correspond) | :: congruō |
| coin die {n} (stamp used in hammered coining to strike impressions onto coins) | :: typus {m} |
| coitus {n} /ˈkɔɪ.təs/ (sexual interaction, see also: sexual intercourse) | :: coitus {m} |
| colander {n} /ˈkɑləndəɹ/ (a bowl-shaped kitchen utensil with holes in it used for draining food such as pasta) | :: cōlum {n} |
| Colchester {prop} /ˈkɒl.tʃɛs.tə/ (town in England) | :: Camulodūnum {n} |
| Colchis {prop} (ancient region and kingdom) | :: Colchis {f} |
| cold {adj} /kəʊld/ (having a low temperature) | :: algidus, frigidus |
| cold {adj} (of the weather) | :: algidus, frigidus |
| cold {adj} (of a person) | :: frigo, frigeo, algeo |
| cold {adj} (unfriendly) | :: hostilis |
| cold {n} (low temperature) | :: gelu {n}, algor {m}, frigor {m}, frigus {n}, algus {n} |
| cold {n} (illness) | :: gravēdō {f}, influentia {f}, influxus {m}, grippa {f} |
| cold cream {n} (emulsion of water and certain fats) | :: lōmentum {n} |
| coldness {n} /ˈkoʊldnəs/ (the relative lack of heat) | :: algor, algus, frīgus, frīgor |
| coldness {n} (the sensation) | :: algus, frigus, algor, frigor |
| cold shoulder {n} (a slight or snub) | :: repulsa {f} |
| cold treatment {n} (cold shoulder) SEE: cold shoulder | :: |
| cold war {n} (a period of hostile relations) | :: bellum frigidum {n} |
| Cold War {prop} (a period of history from 1945–1991) | :: Bellum Frigidum {n} |
| cole {n} (cabbage) SEE: cabbage | :: |
| cole {n} /koʊl/ (brassica) | :: ērūca {f} |
| colewort {n} (kale) | :: ērūca {f} |
| colic {n} /ˈkɒl.ɪk/ (abdominal pain) | :: tormina {n-p} |
| colicky {adj} (suffering from colic) | :: torminōsus |
| collapse {v} /kəˈlæps/ (to fall down suddenly; to cave in) | :: ruō |
| collapse {v} (to pass out and fall to the floor or ground) | :: prōlābor, decido |
| collapse {n} (act of collapsing) | :: lābēs {f}, ruīna {f} |
| collarbone {n} (clavicle) SEE: clavicle | :: |
| colleague {n} /ˈkɑliɡ/ (fellow member of a profession) | :: collēga {m} |
| collect {v} /kəˈlɛkt/ (to gather together) | :: colligō, condūcō, cōnferō, cōnficiō, congerō, congregō, cōnstruō, legō |
| collect {n} /ˈkɑlɪkt/ (prayer said before reading of the epistle lesson) | :: collecta {f} |
| collectanea {n} (anthology) | :: collectanea |
| collected {adj} /kəˈlɛktɪd/ (Gathered together) | :: conductus |
| collection {n} /kəˈlɛkʃən/ (set of items) | :: collēctus {m}, congeriēs {f}, congestus {m} |
| collector {n} /kəˈlɛktɚ/ (person or thing that collects) | :: collector {m}, convector {m}, legulus {m} |
| collector {n} (person who is employed to collect payments) | :: coactor {m} |
| collide {v} /kəˈlɑɪd/ (to impact directly, especially if violent) | :: confligo |
| collier {n} /ˈkɑliɚ/ (person) | :: carbōnārius {m} |
| collision {n} (collision) SEE: wreck | :: |
| collision {n} /kəˈlɪʒən/ (instance of colliding) | :: collisio {f}, conflictus {m} |
| colloquially {adv} (in a colloquial manner) | :: colloquialiter |
| colloquy {n} /ˈkɒ.lə.kwi/ (conversation, dialogue) | :: colloquium {n}, conversatio {f} |
| collusion {n} /kəˈluːʒən/ (conspiracy) | :: collusio {f} |
| Cologne {prop} /kəˈloʊn/ (city in Germany) | :: Colōnia Agrippīna {f} |
| Colombian {adj} (pertaining to Colombia) | :: colombianus {m}, granatensis {m} {f} |
| colonial {adj} /kəˈləʊ.ni.əl/ (of or pertaining to a colony) | :: colōnicus |
| colonist {n} /ˈkɒlənɪst/ (a founder of a colony) | :: colonus {m}, colōnistus {m}, colōnista {f} |
| colonizer {n} (colonist) SEE: colonist | :: |
| colony {n} /ˈkɑləniː/ (region or governmental unit) | :: colōnia {f} |
| color {n} /ˈkʌl.ɚ/ (spectral composition of visible light) | :: color |
| color {v} (give something color) | :: colōrō |
| Colorado {prop} /kɑləˈɹɑdoʊ/ (US state) | :: Coloratum {m} |
| colored {adj} /ˈkʌləɹd/ (having a color) | :: colōrātus |
| colorful {adj} /ˈkʌlɚfəl/ (possessing prominent and varied colors) | :: colōrātus {m} |
| colossal {adj} /kəˈlɒsəl/ (extremely large) | :: colossēus |
| Colosseum {prop} (ancient stadium in Rome) | :: Colosseum {n} |
| Colossians {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Colossenses {m-p} |
| colossus {n} | :: colossus {m} |
| Colossus of Rhodes {prop} (the statue of Helios) | :: Colossus Rhodi {m} |
| colostrum {n} /kəˈlɒstɹəm/ (a form of milk) | :: colostrum |
| colt {n} /koʊlt/ (young male horse) | :: equuleus {m} |
| coltsfoot {n} (Tussilago farfara) | :: farfarus {m}, bechion {n} |
| columbarium {n} (a building for housing a large colony of pigeons or doves) | :: columbarium {n} |
| columbine {n} /ˈkɒləmbaɪn/ (any plant of the genus Aquilegia) | :: aquilegia |
| column {n} /ˈkɒləm/ (upright supporting member) | :: columna {f} |
| coma {n} /ˈkoʊmə/ (Deep sleep) | :: cōma |
| comatose {adj} (asleep) SEE: asleep | :: |
| comb {n} /koʊm/ (toothed implement for grooming the hair) | :: pecten |
| comb {n} (fleshy growth on the top of the head of some birds and reptiles) | :: crista {f} |
| comb {v} (to groom the hair with a toothed implement) | :: pectō |
| comb {n} (structure of cells made by bees) SEE: honeycomb | :: |
| combat {n} /ˈkɑmˌbæt/ (a battle; a fight) | :: proelium, pugna |
| combat {v} (to fight; to struggle for victory) | :: proelior |
| combatant {n} /kəm.ˈbæ.tənt/ (person engaged in combat, often armed) | :: proeliātor {m} |
| combative {adj} /kəmˈbæ.tɪv/ (given to fighting) | :: pugnāx |
| combination {n} /kɒmbɪˈneɪʃən/ (act of combining) | :: combīnātiō {f} |
| combine {n} (combination) SEE: combination | :: |
| combust {v} (be consumed by fire) SEE: burn | :: |
| come {v} /kʌm/ (to move nearer) | :: venio, progredior |
| come across {v} (find, usually by accident) | :: inveniō |
| come and go {v} (arrive and depart) | :: commeāre |
| come back {v} ((intransitive) To return to a place) | :: reveniō, redeō |
| come down {v} (graduate) SEE: graduate | :: |
| come down {v} (descend, fall) | :: descendō |
| comedown {n} (after a drug) SEE: crash | :: |
| comedy {n} /ˈkɑmədi/ (a light, amusing play with a happy ending) | :: comoedia {f} |
| comedy {n} (dramatic work that is light and humorous or satirical in tone) | :: cōmoedia {f} |
| come in {v} (to enter) SEE: enter | :: |
| comely {adj} /ˈkʌmli/ (pleasing or attractive to the eye) | :: venustus |
| come on {interj} /ˈkʌm ˌɔn/ (expression of encouragement) | :: anima, animate {p}, gradiamur, eamus, vadamus, incita, incitate {p}, excita, excitate {p}, hortare, hortamini {p}, adhortare, adhortamini {p}, aude, audete {p} |
| comet {n} /ˈkɒmət/ (a celestial body, generally with a tail) | :: comētēs {m}, stella crītīna {f} |
| come together {v} /ˈkʌm tʊˈɡɛðə(ɹ)/ (to assemble, congregate) | :: coeō |
| come to life {v} (become alive) | :: vīvescō |
| come to mind {v} (spring to mind) SEE: spring to mind | :: |
| come to nothing {v} (fail; have no result) | :: pereō |
| come to nought {v} (come to nothing) SEE: come to nothing | :: |
| come to pass {v} (to happen, to occur) | :: accidō, ēveniō |
| come upon {v} (to come across; to discover) | :: inveniō |
| comfort {n} /ˈkʌm.fəɹt/ (consolation) | :: sōlāmen {n} |
| comfort {v} (to provide comfort) | :: consōlor, alloquor |
| comfort {v} (to make comfortable) | :: alloquor |
| comfort {v} (console) SEE: console | :: |
| comfortable {adj} /ˈkʌmf.tə.bəl/ (providing physical comfort and ease) | :: commodus |
| comforter {n} (pacifier) SEE: pacifier | :: |
| comforter {n} /ˈkʌmfəɹtəɹ/ (person who comforts) | :: consōlātor {m} |
| comforting {adj} (giving comfort) | :: consōlātōrius |
| comfrey {n} /ˈkʌm.fɹi/ (perennial herb) | :: ālum {n} |
| coming {adj} /ˈkʌmɪŋ/ (approaching; of the near future) | :: venturus |
| comma {n} /ˈkɑm.ə/ (punctuation mark ',') | :: comma, sicilicus |
| Commagene {prop} /kɑːməˈdʒiːni/ (ancient mountainous region) | :: Commagene |
| command {n} /kəˈmænd/ (order) | :: ēdictum {n}, iussus {m}, mandātum {n} |
| command {n} (the right or authority to order, control or dispose of) | :: imperium {n} |
| command {v} (to order) | :: imperō, iubeō |
| command {v} (to hold, to control) | :: impero |
| commander {n} /kəˈmændɚ/ (one who exercises control and direction of a military or naval organization) | :: imperātor {m} |
| commander {n} (one who exercises control and direction over a group of persons) | :: ductor {m}, praepositus |
| commanding {adj} /kəˈmændɪŋ/ (impressively dominant) | :: imperiōsus |
| comme il faut {adj} /ˌkʌmilˈfoʊ/ (proper; in keeping with etiquette or social standards) | :: ut decet |
| commend {v} /kəˈmɛnd/ (to entrust) | :: commendō |
| comment {v} (to comment) SEE: observe | :: |
| commentary {n} (A series of comments or annotations) | :: comentārium {n}, commentārium {n} |
| commerce {n} /ˈkɑm.ɚs/ (large scale trade) | :: commercium {n} |
| comminution {n} /ˌkɒmɪˈnjuːʃ(ə)n/ (breaking or grinding up of a material) | :: comminūtiō {f} |
| commission {n} /kəˈmɪʃən/ (official authority) | :: commissio |
| commit {v} /kəˈmɪt/ (to entrust; to consign) | :: commendō |
| commit suicide {v} (to kill oneself) | :: mihi mortem conscisco |
| committee {n} /kɑmɪˈtiː/ (group of persons convened for the accomplishment of some specific purpose) | :: consilium {n} |
| committee {n} (guardian) SEE: guardian | :: |
| commit to memory {v} (to learn by heart) | :: edisco |
| commo {n} (communication) SEE: communication | :: |
| commodious {adj} /kəˈmoʊdi.əs/ (spacious and convenient) | :: commodus |
| commodious {adj} (adapted to its use or purpose) | :: commodus |
| common {adj} /ˈkɑmən/ (mutual) | :: commūnis |
| common {adj} (usual) | :: commūnis |
| common {adj} (found in large numbers or in a large quantity) | :: communis {m} |
| common {adj} (grammar: of the gender resulting from the coalescence of the masculine and feminine genders) | :: genus commune {n} |
| common blackbird {n} (Turdus merula) SEE: blackbird | :: |
| common gender {n} (a grammatical gender) | :: genus commune {n} |
| common gender {n} (gender applied to a noun that is either masculine or feminine in grammatically gendered languages) | :: genus commune {n} |
| common hornbeam {n} (Carpinus betulus) | :: carpinus {m} |
| commonwealth {n} /ˈkɑmənˌwɛlθ/ (form of government) | :: respublica {f}, civitas {f} |
| commotion {n} /kəˈmoʊ.ʃən/ (agitated disturbance or a hubbub) | :: turba {f} |
| communal {adj} /kəˈmju.nəl/ (pertaining to a community) | :: commūnālis |
| communication {n} /kəˌmjuːnɪˈkeɪʃən/ (concept of exchanging information) | :: communicatio |
| communism {n} /ˈkɒm.juˌnɪzm̩/ (philosophy) | :: communismus {m} |
| community {n} /kəˈmjuːnɪti/ (group sharing a common understanding) | :: communitas {f} |
| community language {n} (unofficial language spoken as a local lingua franca) SEE: lingua franca | :: |
| Comnenus {n} /kɒmˈniːnəs/ (member of a noble family) | :: Comnenus |
| Como {prop} (City and capital of Como Province) | :: Comum, Novum Comum |
| compact {n} /ˈkɑmˌpækt/ (agreement or contract) | :: compectum {n} |
| compact disc {n} (optical disc used to store data) | :: disculus compactus {m} |
| compact disk {n} (CD) SEE: compact disc | :: |
| companion {n} /kəmˈpænjən/ (someone with whom one spends time or keeps company) | :: comes {m}, socius {m} |
| company {n} /ˈkʌmp(ə)ni/ (group of individuals with a common purpose) | :: coetus {m} |
| comparable {adj} (similar) SEE: similar | :: |
| comparative {n} /kəmˈpɛɹ.ə.tɪv/ (grammatical construction) | :: gradus comparativus, comparativus, collatio secunda |
| comparative degree {n} ((grammar)) SEE: comparative | :: |
| compare {v} /kəmˈpɛɚ/ (to assess the similarities between two things or between one thing and another) | :: comparō |
| comparison {n} /kəmˈpɛɹɪsən/ (act of comparing or the state of being compared) | :: comparātiō {f} |
| compass {n} /ˈkʌm.pəs/ (instrument to determine cardinal directions) | :: ambitus {m} |
| compass {n} (pair of compasses) SEE: pair of compasses | :: |
| compassion {n} /kəmˈpæʃ.ən/ (deep awareness of the suffering of another) | :: misericordia {f} |
| compassionate {adj} /kəmˈpæʃənət/ (having, feeling or showing compassion) | :: misericors |
| compass point {n} (any of the horizontal directions indicated on a compass) | :: plaga caeli |
| compel {v} /kəmˈpɛl/ (force, constrain or coerce) | :: compellō |
| compensate {v} /ˈkɒm.pən.seɪt/ (To do (something good) after (something bad) happens) | :: compensō |
| compensate {v} (to balance the scales, to equaliz, to reach equilibrium) | :: compensō |
| compensate {v} (to pay someone in exchange for work done or some other consideration) | :: tueor |
| compensate {v} (to make up for; to do something in place of something else; to correct or fill) | :: compensō |
| compere {n} (master of ceremonies) SEE: master of ceremonies | :: |
| competition {n} /ˌkɑːmpəˈtɪʃən/ (action of competing) | :: certāmen {n} |
| competition {n} (contest for a prize or award) | :: certāmen {n} |
| compilator {n} (compiler) SEE: compiler | :: |
| compiler {n} /kəmˈpaɪlɚ/ (a person who compiles) | :: compīlātor {m} |
| complain {v} /kəmˈpleɪn/ (to express feelings of pain, dissatisfaction, or resentment) | :: queror |
| complaint {n} /kəmˈpleɪnt/ (grievance, problem, difficulty, or concern; the act of complaining) | :: querēla {f}, questus {m} |
| complement {n} /ˈkɑmpləmənt/ (something which complements) | :: complementum {n} |
| complete {v} /kəmˈpliːt/ (to finish) | :: finiō |
| complete {v} (to make whole or entire) | :: compleō |
| complete {adj} (with everything included) | :: integer |
| complete {adj} (finished; ended; concluded; completed) | :: complētus, effectus |
| completely {adv} /kəmˈpliːtli/ (in a complete manner) | :: admodum |
| completely {adv} (to the fullest extent or degree) | :: funditus |
| completely {adv} | :: omnīnō |
| completion {n} /kəmˈpliːʃən/ (making complete; conclusion) | :: complētiō {f} |
| complex {adj} /kəmˈplɛks/ | :: complex |
| compliant {adj} /kəmˈplaɪənt/ (willing to comply) | :: obnoxius, morigerus, obsequiōsus |
| complicated {adj} /ˈkɑmplɪkeɪtɪd/ (difficult or convoluted) | :: complicātus, contortus |
| complication {n} (act of complicating) | :: complicatio {f} |
| component {n} /kʌmˈpoʊnənt/ (smaller, self-contained part of larger entity) | :: pars {f} |
| compose {v} /kəmˈpoʊz/ (to make something by merging parts) | :: compingō |
| compose {v} (to construct by mental labor; to think up) | :: compōnō |
| composer {n} (one who composes; an author) | :: compositor {m} |
| composer {n} (one who composes music) | :: compositor {m} |
| composition {n} (essay) SEE: essay | :: |
| composition {n} /ˌkɒmpəˈzɪʃən/ (mixture or compound) | :: compositio {f} |
| composition {n} (work of music, literature or art) | :: compositio {f} |
| compost {v} /ˈkɑmpoʊst/ | :: compostus? {m} |
| compound interest {n} (interest calculated on principal plus any unpaid interest) | :: anatocismus {m} |
| comprador {n} (intermediary) SEE: intermediary | :: |
| comprehend {v} /kɑmpɹɪˈhɛnd/ (to cover) | :: capio |
| comprehend {v} (to understand) | :: intellegō, capio, video |
| compress {v} (to abridge) SEE: abridge | :: |
| compress {v} /kəmˈpɹɛs/ (to press together into a smaller space) | :: comprimō, stringō |
| compress {n} /ˈkɑmpɹɛs/ (cloth used to dress or apply pressure to wounds) | :: fōmentum {n} |
| comprise {v} /kəmˈpɹaɪz/ (include) | :: teneo |
| compromise {v} /ˈkɑmpɹəˌmaɪz/ (to find a way between extremes) | :: compromitto |
| compulsion {n} /kəmˈpʌl.ʃən/ (use of power to force a person to act) | :: coactus {m} |
| compute {v} /kəmˈpjuːt/ (to reckon or calculate) | :: computāre, calculāre, supputo |
| computer {n} /kəmˈpjutɚ/ (device) | :: computatrum {n}, ordinatrum {n} |
| computer game {n} (electronic game) | :: ludus computatri {m} |
| computer science {n} (study of computers and their architecture) | :: informatica |
| computing {n} (calculation) SEE: calculation | :: |
| comrade {n} /ˈkɒmɹeɪd/ (mate, companion, or associate) | :: comes {m} {f}, socius {m} |
| comrade {n} (companion in battle, fellow soldier) | :: commīlitō {m} |
| comrade {n} (title used in leftist circles) | :: comes {m} |
| comrade in arms {n} (brother-in-arms) SEE: brother-in-arms | :: |
| con artist {n} (scam operator, conman) | :: fraudātor {m} |
| concatenate {v} /kənˈkæt.ə.neɪt/ (link together) | :: concatenare |
| concave {adj} /ˈkɒŋkeɪv/ (curved inward) | :: concavus |
| conceal {v} /kənˈsiːl/ (to hide something) | :: cēlō, occulō |
| concede {v} /kənˈsiːd/ (to yield or suffer; to surrender) | :: concedō |
| conceitedly {adv} (in a conceited or egotistical manner) | :: arroganter |
| conceivable {adj} /kənˈsiːvəbl̩/ (capable of being conceived or imagined; possible; credible; thinkable) | :: comprehensibilis, comprehensīvus {m} |
| conceive {v} /kənˈsiːv/ (to develop an idea) | :: concipiō, imaginor |
| conceive {v} (to understand someone) | :: teneo |
| concentrate {v} /ˈkɑn.sən.tɹeɪt/ (bring to, or direct toward, a common center) | :: animadverto |
| concentrate {v} (focus one's thought or attention) | :: animadverto |
| concentrated {adj} /ˈkɑnsəntɹeɪtɪd/ (not dilute) | :: spissātus |
| concentration {n} /ˌkɒnsənˈtɹeɪʃən/ (course of study on which one focuses) | :: animadversio |
| concentric {adj} (having a common center) | :: concentricus |
| conception {n} /kənˈsɛpʃən/ (initiation of an embryonic animal life) | :: conceptio {f} |
| concern {n} /kənˈsɝn/ (that which affects one’s welfare or happiness) | :: fabula |
| concern {n} (the expression of solicitude, anxiety, or compassion toward a thing or person) | :: fabula |
| concern {n} (business, firm or enterprise; a company) | :: fabula |
| concern {v} (to be of importance to) | :: attingō |
| concerning {prep} /kənˈsɝnɪŋ/ (regarding) | :: de |
| concert {n} /kənˈsɝt/ (musical accordance or harmony) | :: symphonia {f} |
| concert {n} (a musical entertainment in which several voices or instruments take part) | :: concentus {m} |
| concession {n} /kənˈsɛʃən/ (any admission of the validity of a point; instance of this) | :: concessum {n} |
| concise {adj} /kənˈsaɪs/ (brief and precise) | :: succinctus, astrictus |
| concisely {adv} (in a concise manner) | :: astrictē |
| conclave {n} /ˈkɑn.kleɪv/ (group of Roman Catholic cardinals) | :: conclāve {n} |
| conclusion {n} /kənˈkluːʒən/ (end, final part) | :: clausula {f} |
| conclusive {adj} /kənˈklusɪv/ (decisive) | :: consectārius |
| concord {n} ((grammar) Agreement of words with one another) SEE: agreement | :: |
| concord {n} /ˈkɒŋ.kɔɹd/ (A state of agreement; harmony; union) | :: ūnitās {f}, concentus {m} |
| concordance {n} (agreement) SEE: agreement | :: |
| concourse {n} /ˈkɒŋkɔː(ɹ)s/ (a large group of people; a crowd) | :: turba {f}, multitudo {f} |
| concrete {adj} /ˌkɑnˈkɹiːt/ (not abstract) | :: concretus, corporalis |
| concubinage {n} (the state of being a concubine) | :: paelicātus {m} |
| concubine {n} /ˈkɑŋkjəbaɪn/ (a woman who lives with a man, but who is not a wife) | :: paelex {f}, concubīna {f}, amāsia {f} , amīca {f}, coniūnx {c}, pallaca {f} |
| concubine {n} (mistress) SEE: mistress | :: |
| concubine {n} (slave-girl) SEE: slave-girl | :: |
| condemn {v} /kənˈdɛm/ (to confer eternal divine punishment upon) | :: addīcō |
| condemned {adj} /kənˈdɛmd/ (adjudged or sentenced to punishment) | :: damnātus |
| condensation {n} (the act or process) | :: condēnsātiō {f} |
| condense {v} /kənˈdɛns/ (to concentrate toward the essence) | :: condēnsō |
| condensed {adj} (having been condensed) | :: spissātus |
| condensed milk {n} (milk that has been reduced to syrup) | :: condensatur lac {n} |
| condition {n} /kənˈdɪʃən/ (logical clause or phrase) | :: conditio {f} |
| condition {n} (health status of a patient) | :: status {m} |
| condition {n} (state of an object) | :: status {m} |
| conditional {n} /kənˈdɪʃənəl/ (grammar: mode/mood) | :: (modus) conditionalis {m} |
| conditional {n} | :: condicionalis {m} |
| conditional {adj} (limited by a condition) | :: conditionalis, condiciōnālis |
| conditionally {adv} (under specified conditions) | :: condiciōnāliter |
| conditional mood {n} (conditional) SEE: conditional | :: |
| condole {v} (to grieve) | :: condoleo |
| conduct {v} /ˈkɑndʌkt/ (to serve as a medium for conveying) | :: habeo |
| conduit {n} /ˈkɑnd(j)ʊɪt/ (pipe or channel for conveying water) | :: canālis {m} |
| condyle {n} /ˈkɒndɪl/ (prominence on a bone) | :: condylus |
| cone {n} /kəʊn/ (solid of revolution) | :: cōnus {m} |
| confectioner {n} (a manufacturer of or dealer in confections) | :: crustulārius {m}, cuppēdinārius {m}, dulciārius {m}, panchrestārius {m} |
| confectionery {n} (sweet foodstuffs (collectively)) | :: cuppēdia {n-p}, bellāria {n-p} |
| Confederate States of America {prop} (nation existing from 1861-1865) | :: Civitates Confoederatae Americae |
| conference {n} /ˈkɑn.fə.ɹəns/ (a meeting of people) | :: congressus {m}, colloquium |
| conferva {n} /kənˈfɜːvə/ (conferva) | :: cōnferva {f} |
| confess {v} /kənˈfɛs/ (to admit to the truth) | :: fateor, confiteor |
| confessed {adj} /kənˈfɛst/ (which one admits) | :: cōnfessus |
| confession {n} /kənˈfɛʃən/ (open admittance) | :: cōnfessiō {f} |
| confession {n} (disclosure of one's sins to a priest) | :: cōnfessiō {f} |
| confide {v} /kənˈfaɪd/ (intransitive: to take (someone) into one's confidence) | :: concrēdō |
| confide {v} (to say (something) in confidence) | :: concrēdō |
| confidence {n} /ˈkɒnfɪdəns/ (self-assurance) | :: confīdentia {f} |
| confidence {n} (expression or feeling of certainty) | :: fīdūcia {f} |
| confidence {n} (quality of trusting) | :: fīdūcia {f} |
| confidentiality {n} (something told in confidence) SEE: secret | :: |
| confidently {adv} /ˈkɑnfɪdəntli/ (in a confident manner) | :: fīdūciāliter, fīdenter, audāciter |
| confine {v} (incarcerate) SEE: incarcerate | :: |
| confine {v} /ˈkɑnfaɪn/ (to restrict; to keep within bounds) | :: compescō, inclūdō |
| confine {v} (detain) SEE: detain | :: |
| confine {v} (lock up) SEE: lock up | :: |
| confined {adj} /kənˈfaɪnd/ (not free to move) | :: conclūsus |
| confinement {n} /kənˈfaɪnmənt/ (state of being confined) | :: inclūsiō {f} |
| confirm {v} /kənˈfɜːm/ (to confer the confirmation) | :: ratihabeo |
| confirm {v} (to assure) | :: confirmō |
| confirmation {n} /ˌkɑn.fəɹˈmeɪ.ʃən/ | :: confirmatiō {f} |
| confiscate {v} (take possession of by authority) | :: auferō, cōnfiscō |
| conflagration {n} /ˌkɒnfləˈɡɹeɪʃən/ (a large, ferocious, and destructive fire) | :: exustiō {f} |
| conflict {n} /ˈkɑn.flɪkt/ (clash or disagreement) | :: cōnflictus {m} |
| confluence {n} /ˈkɒnfluəns/ (point where two rivers or streams meet) | :: confluens {m} |
| Confucian {n} (one who follows the teachings of Confucius) | :: Confucianus {m} |
| Confucianist {adj} (Confucian) SEE: Confucian | :: |
| Confucianist {n} (Confucian) SEE: Confucian | :: |
| Confucius {prop} /kənˈfju.ʃəs/ (Chinese philosopher) | :: Confucius {m} |
| confuse {v} /kənˈfjuːz/ (to mix thoroughly) | :: confundō |
| confused {adj} /kənˈfjuːzd/ (unable to think clearly or understand) | :: inconditus |
| confused {adj} (chaotic, jumbled or muddled) | :: confūsus |
| confusedly {adv} /kənˈfjuːzɪdli/ (in a confused manner) | :: permixtim |
| confusion {n} /kənˈfjuːʒən/ (lack of clarity or order) | :: tumultus {m} |
| congeal {v} /kənˈdʒiːl/ (to coagulate, make curdled or semi-solid as gel or jelly) | :: concrescō |
| conger eel {n} (large marine eel) | :: conger {m} |
| conglomerate {v} /kənˈɡlɒm(ə)ɹət/ (to combine together into a larger mass) | :: conglomero |
| Congo {prop} /ˈkɑŋɡoʊ/ | :: Congum |
| Congo-Brazzaville {prop} (Congo) SEE: Congo | :: |
| Congo-Kinshasa {prop} (Congo) SEE: Congo | :: |
| congratulate {v} /kənˈɡɹæ.d͡ʒʊˌleɪt/ (to express one’s sympathetic pleasure or joy to the person(s) it is felt for) | :: congrātulor |
| congratulation {n} /kənˌɡɹætjʊˈleɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of congratulating) | :: grātulātiō {f} |
| congregation {n} /ˌkɒŋɡɹɪˈɡeɪʃən/ | :: (Modern Latin) congregatio, (Classical Latin) coëtus fourth declension |
| congruent {adj} (harmonious) SEE: harmonious | :: |
| congruous {adj} (harmonious) SEE: harmonious | :: |
| coniferous {adj} (bearing cones) | :: cōnifer |
| conium {n} (Conium) SEE: hemlock | :: |
| conjectural {adj} (in the nature of a conjecture) | :: opīnābilis |
| conjecture {n} /kənˈd͡ʒɛk.t͡ʃɚ/ (unproven statement; guess) | :: coniectūra {f} |
| conjecture {v} (to guess) | :: opīnor, * Latin: coniectō |
| conjugal {adj} /ˈkɑndʒəɡəl/ (of, or relating to marriage, or the relationship of spouses) | :: coniugālis |
| conjugation {n} /ˌkɑnd͡ʒəˈɡeɪʃən/ (act of conjugating a verb) | :: coniugatio {f} |
| conjunction {n} /kənˈdʒʌŋkʃən/ (grammar: word used to join words or phrases) | :: conjunctio {f} |
| conjunction {n} | :: coniunctio {f} |
| conjunctional {adj} (conjoining) | :: conjunctionalis |
| conjunctional {adj} (pertaining to, or governed by, a conjunction) | :: conjunctionalis |
| conjunctionally {adv} | :: conjunctionaliter |
| conjunctive mode {n} (subjunctive mood) SEE: subjunctive mood | :: |
| conjunctive mood {n} (subjunctive mood) SEE: subjunctive mood | :: |
| conjure {v} /ˈkʌnd͡ʒə(ɹ)/ (to summon using supernatural power) | :: accio, ēliciō, evoco, invoco |
| conjurer {n} (one who conjures) | :: magus |
| conjurer {n} (one who performs parlor tricks, sleight of hand) | :: praestīgiātor {m}, praestīgiātrix {f} |
| conlang {n} (constructed language) SEE: constructed language | :: |
| conman {n} (A confidence trickster) | :: fraudātor {m} |
| connect {v} /kəˈnɛkt/ (to join two or more pieces) | :: nectō, cōpulō |
| connected {adj} /kəˈnɛktɪd/ (involved with others, non-discrete) | :: cōnexus |
| connection {n} /kəˈnɛkʃən/ (act of connecting) | :: nexus {m} |
| connection {n} (point at which two or more things are joined) | :: nexus {m} |
| connective tissue {n} (type of tissue) | :: textus connectivus |
| connexion {n} (connection) SEE: connection | :: |
| connive {v} /kəˈnaɪv/ (to pretend to be ignorant of something in order to escape blame) | :: cōnīveō, connīveō |
| conoid {n} (geometry, solid) | :: conoides |
| conquer {v} /ˈkɒŋkə/ (defeat in combat) | :: debello, vincō |
| conqueress {n} (Female conqueror, see also: conqueror) | :: victrix |
| conqueror {n} /ˈkɑŋkəɹɚ/ (someone who conquers) | :: dēbellātor {m}, victor {m}, superātor {m} |
| Conrad {prop} /ˈkɑnɹæd/ (given name) | :: Conradus {m} |
| consanguinity {n} /kɑnsæŋˈɡwɪnɪti/ (a blood relationship) | :: cōnsanguinitās {f} nominative, cōnsanguinitātis genitive |
| conscience {n} /kɒnʃəns/ (moral sense) | :: cōnscientia {f} |
| conscious {adj} /ˈkɑn.ʃəs/ (alert, awake) | :: consciens, conscius |
| conscious {adj} (aware of one's own existence) | :: consciens |
| conscious {adj} (aware of or alert to, sensitive to) | :: consciens |
| consecrate {v} /ˈkɒnsəkɹeɪt/ (declare holy, or make holy by some procedure) | :: consecrō |
| consecution {n} (sequence) SEE: sequence | :: |
| consecution {n} (sequel) SEE: sequel | :: |
| consecution {n} (succession) SEE: succession | :: |
| consecutio temporum {n} /ˌkɒnsəˈkjuːʃiəʊ ˌtɛmˈpɔːɹəm/ (sequence of tenses) | :: cōnsecūtiō temporum {f} |
| consensus {n} (general agreement) | :: consensus {m} |
| consent {v} /kənˈsɛnt/ (to express willingness) | :: consentiō |
| consent {n} (voluntary agreement) | :: consensiō {f} |
| consequence {n} /ˈkɑnsɪkwɛns/ (that which follows something on which it depends) | :: cōnsequentia {f} |
| consequently {adv} /ˈkɑːnsɪˌkwɛntli/ (as a result or consequence) | :: consequenter |
| conservative {adj} (cautious) SEE: cautious | :: |
| conserve {v} /ˈkɒnsɜː(ɹ)v/ (to save for later use) | :: conservō |
| consider {v} /kənˈsɪdə/ (think about seriously) | :: meditor, penditō |
| consider {v} (think of doing) | :: pensitō |
| consider {v} (look at attentively) | :: video, specto, aspicio, dispicio, dispecto, inspicio, respicio |
| considerable {adj} /kənˈsɪdəɹəbl̩/ (worth considering) | :: aliquantus |
| considerable {adj} (large in amount) | :: aliquantus |
| consideration {n} /kənˌsɪdəˈɹeɪʃən/ (process of considering) | :: consideratio {f} |
| consist {v} /kənˈsɪst/ (to be composed (of)) | :: cōnstō |
| consistent {adj} /kənˈsɪstənt/ (of a regularly occurring, dependable nature) | :: congruens |
| consistently {adv} (in a consistent manner) | :: congruenter |
| consistently {adv} (constantly) SEE: constantly | :: |
| consolable {adj} (able or likely to be consoled) | :: consolabilis |
| consolation {n} /ˌkɑn.səˈleɪ.ʃən/ (act of consoling) | :: cōnsōlātiō {f}, sōlācium {n} |
| consolatory {adj} /kənˈsoʊl.ə.tɔɹ.i/ (which consoles) | :: consōlātōrius |
| console {v} /kənˈsoʊl/ (to comfort) | :: consōlor, alloquor |
| consoler {n} (one who gives consolation) | :: consōlātor {m} |
| consortium {n} /kənˈsɔː(ɹ).ʃəm/ (association or combination of businesses) | :: consortium {n} |
| consortium {n} (similar arrangement among non-commercial institutions) | :: consortium {n} |
| conspicuous {adj} /kənˈspɪk.ju.əs/ (obvious or easy to notice) | :: conspicuus, insignis |
| conspicuous {adj} (noticeable or attracting attention, especially if unattractive) | :: conspicuus |
| conspiracy {n} /kənˈspɪɹəsi/ (act of working in secret to obtain some goal) | :: coniūrātiō {f} |
| conspiracy theory {n} /kənˈspɪɹəsi θɪəɹi/ (hypothetical speculation) | :: theoria conspirationis {f}, theoria coniurationis {f} |
| conspire {v} (to secretly plot) | :: coniūrō |
| constable {n} /ˈkɑnstəbəl/ (elected head of a parish) | :: praepositus villae |
| constancy {n} /ˈkɑnstənsi/ (The quality of being constant) | :: firmitas {f}, firmitudo {f} |
| constancy {n} (An unchanging quality or characteristic of a person or thing) | :: firmitas, firmitudo {f}, firmitas {f} |
| constant {adj} /ˈkɑnstənt/ (unchanged through time) | :: constans |
| Constantine {prop} /ˈkɒns.tənˌtiːn/ (male given name) | :: Constantinus |
| Constantinople {prop} /ˌkɔnstæntɪˈnəʊp(ə)l/ (Constantinople) | :: Constantinopolis |
| Constantinopolitan {adj} /ˌkɒnˌstæntɨnɵˈpɒlɨtən/ (relating to Constantinople) | :: cōnstantīnopolītānus |
| Constantinopolitan {n} (native or inhabitant of Constantinople) | :: cōnstantīnopolītānus {m} |
| constantly {adv} /ˈkɒnstəntli/ (in a constant manner) | :: constanter |
| constellation {n} /ˌkɑn.stəˈleɪ.ʃən/ (formation of stars perceived as figure) | :: sidus {n}, constellatio {f} |
| constellation {n} (image associated with a group of stars) | :: sidus {n} |
| consternation {n} /ˌkɑn.stɚˈne͡ɪ.ʃən/ (amazement or horror; terror, combined with amazement; dismay) | :: consternātiō {f} |
| constitution {n} /ˌkɒnstɪˈtjuːʃən/ (act or process of setting something up, or establishing something; composition, structure, makeup) | :: constitutio {f} |
| constitution {n} (formal or informal system of primary principles and laws regulating a government or other institutions) | :: constitutio {f} |
| constrict {v} /kənˈstɹɪkt/ (to narrow) | :: praestringō |
| construct {v} /ˈkɑn.stɹʌkt/ (build or form by assembling parts) | :: compingō, construō |
| constructed language {n} (an artificially created language) | :: lingua artificialis {f}, lingua constructa {f} |
| construe {v} (to translate) SEE: translate | :: |
| consul {n} /ˈkɑn.səl/ (either of the two highest-ranking officials of the Roman republic) | :: cōnsul {m} |
| consult {v} /ˈkɑnsʌlt/ (ask advice) | :: sciscitor |
| consult {v} (transitive, to ask advice of; to seek the opinion of) | :: sciscitor |
| consume {v} /kənˈsuːm/ (eat) | :: peredō |
| consume {v} | :: consumere |
| consumer {n} /kənˈsumɚ/ (that or who which consumes) | :: cōnsumptor |
| consummate {adj} /ˈkɑnsəmət/ (complete, perfect, absolute) | :: consummātus |
| consumption {n} /kənˈsʌmp.ʃən/ (the act of consuming something) | :: absūmēdō {f} |
| contact {n} /ˈkɑntækt/ (an act of touching physically) | :: contactus {m} |
| contacts {n} (Plural form of contact) SEE: contact | :: |
| contagion {n} /kənˈteɪdʒən/ (transmission of a contagious disease) | :: contāgiō {f} |
| contagious {adj} /kənˈteɪdʒəs/ | :: contagiosus |
| contain {v} (to contain) SEE: hold | :: |
| contain {v} /kənˈteɪn/ (To hold inside) | :: teneo |
| contain {v} | :: continēre |
| container {n} /kənˈteɪnɚ/ (an item in which objects, materials or data can be stored or transported) | :: vās {n}, receptaculum {n}, capsa {f}, olla {f} |
| contaminate {v} /kənˈtæmɪneɪt/ (To introduce impurities or foreign matter) | :: contāminō |
| contemplate {v} /ˈkɑn.təmˌpleɪt/ (think about something in a concentrated manner) | :: meditor, dispecto, inspicio |
| contemporary {adj} /kənˈtɛm.p(ə).ɹəɹ.i/ (from the same time period) | :: aequālis, coaevālis |
| contempt {n} /kənˈtɛmpt/ (a feeling or attitude) | :: contemptus {m}, dēspectiō {f}, fastus {m} |
| contemptible {adj} /kənˈtɛmptəbəl/ (deserving contempt) | :: contemptus, contemptibilis |
| contemptuously {adv} /kənˈtɛmp.tʃu.əs.li/ (in a disrespectful or discourteous manner) | :: contemptim |
| contend {v} /kənˈtɛnd/ (strive in opposition) | :: certō, dīmicō |
| contend {v} (struggle) | :: dīmicō |
| content {adj} /kənˈtɛnt/ (satisfied) | :: contentus |
| contented {adj} (satisfied) SEE: satisfied | :: |
| contest {n} /ˈkɑn.tɛst/ (competition, see also: competition) | :: certāmen {n} |
| contest {n} (combat) SEE: combat | :: |
| contested {adj} (controversial) SEE: controversial | :: |
| contiguous {adj} /kənˈtɪɡjuəs/ (adjacent, neighboring) | :: confīnis |
| continual {adj} /kənˈtɪnjuəl/ (appearing to have no end or interruption) | :: continens, iūgis |
| continually {adv} /kənˈtɪnjuəli/ (in a continuous manner) | :: iūgiter, assiduē |
| continuation {n} /kəntɪnjʊˈeɪʃ(ə)n/ (act or state of continuing) | :: continuitas {f} |
| continue {v} /kənˈtɪnjuː/ (transitive: proceed) | :: continuo, pergō, persequor |
| continue {v} (intransitive: resume) | :: continuo, pergo |
| continuity {n} /ˌkɑntɪˈn(j)uːəti/ (lack of interruption) | :: continuitas {f} |
| continuous {adj} /kənˈtɪn.juː.əs/ (without break, cessation, or interruption in time) | :: continuus, perpetuus, perpes |
| contraception {n} (use of a device or procedure) | :: contraconceptio {f} |
| contraceptive {n} /ˈkɒn.tɹəˌsɛp.tɪv/ (means by which impregnating a woman can be prevented) | :: atocium {n} |
| contract {n} /ˈkɑntɹækt/ (agreement that is legally binding) | :: foedus {n}, contractus {m}, sponsus {m} |
| contract {v} /kənˈtɹækt/ (gain or acquire (an illness)) | :: nanciscor |
| contract killer {n} (person who kills for money) SEE: hitman | :: |
| contractor {n} /ˈkɒnˌtɹæk.tə(ɹ)/ (A person on a business contract, as opposed to a permanent employee) | :: redemptor {m} |
| contradict {v} /kɒntɹəˈdɪkt/ (deny the truth of (a statement or statements)) | :: īnfitior |
| contradict {v} (deny the truth of statements made by (a person)) | :: adversor, contrādīcō, refrāgor |
| contradiction {n} /ˌkɑːntɹəˈdɪkʃən/ (act of contradicting) | :: contrādictiō {f}, repugnantia {f}, obloquium, oblocutio |
| contradiction {n} (statement that contradicts itself) | :: obloquium, oblocutio |
| contradiction {n} (the logical incompatibility of opposing elements) | :: obloquium, oblocutio |
| contradiction {n} (proposition that is false for all values of its variables) | :: obloquium, oblocutio |
| contradiction in terms {n} (expression in which components contradict one another) | :: contradictio in terminis, contradictio in adiecto |
| contradictory {adj} /ˌkɒntɹəˈdɪkt(ə)ɹi/ (that contradicts something) | :: contrādictōrius |
| contrariwise {adv} (on the other hand) SEE: on the other hand | :: |
| contrariwise {adv} (on the contrary) SEE: on the contrary | :: |
| contrary {adj} /ˈkɑntɹɛɹi/ (opposite; in an opposite direction; in opposition; adverse) | :: contrārius |
| contrary {adj} (opposed) | :: contrārius |
| contrary to {prep} (despite) SEE: despite | :: |
| contribute {v} /kənˈt(ʃ)ɹɪb.juːt/ (to give something, that is or becomes part of a larger whole) | :: cōnferō, contribuō |
| contribution {n} /ˌkɑntɹɪˈbjuʃən/ (something given or offered that adds to a larger whole) | :: stips {f} |
| contribution {n} (an amount of money given toward something) | :: stips {f} |
| contributor {n} (a benefactor; someone who gives to charity or some cause) | :: collātor {m} |
| contributor {n} (a person who backs, supports or champions a cause, activity or institution) | :: collator {m} |
| contrite {adj} /kənˈtɹaɪt/ (sincerely penitent) | :: paenitens |
| control {v} /kənˈt(ʃ)ɹoʊl/ (to exercise influence over; to suggest or dictate the behavior of) | :: moderō, impero, teneo |
| control {n} (authority) | :: imperium, potestas {f} |
| control {n} (in an experiment) | :: imperator, imperium {n} |
| control {n} (machine) | :: imperium {n} |
| control {n} (security mechanism) | :: imperium {n} |
| control {n} (emotional restraint) | :: imperium {n} |
| control {n} (graphical user interface element) | :: imperium {n} |
| controlled {adj} /kənˈtɹəʊld/ (inhibited or restrained in one's words or actions) | :: moderātus |
| controller {n} /kənˈtɹəʊlə/ (person who controls something) | :: moderātor {m}, moderātrix {f} |
| controversial {adj} /kɑn.tɹə.ˈvɝ.ʃəl/ (arousing controversy) | :: contrōversus |
| controversy {n} /ˈkɑntɹəˌvɝsi/ (debate, discussion of opposing opinions) | :: contrōversia {f} |
| contusion {n} (wound in which the skin is not broken) | :: contūsiō {f} |
| convene {v} /ˈkɒn.vɪin/ (to come together, to meet, to unite) | :: conveniō |
| convene {v} (to come together as in one body or for a public purpose) | :: conveniō |
| convenience {n} /kənˈviːnɪəns/ (quality of being suitable, useful or convenient) | :: commoditas {f} |
| convenience {n} (anything that makes for an easier life) | :: commodum {n} |
| convenient {adj} /kənˈviːniənt/ (of or pertaining to convenience; simple; easy; expedient) | :: commodus, opportūnus |
| conveniently {adv} (in a convenient manner) | :: commodē |
| conversation {n} /ˌkɑn.vəɹˈseɪ.ʃən/ (expression and exchange of individual ideas through talking with other people) | :: colloquium {n}, sermō {m} |
| converse {v} /kənˈvɝs/ (to engage in conversation) | :: colloquor, fabulor, sermōcinor |
| conversely {adv} /kənˈvɜːsli/ (with a reversed relationship) | :: reflexim, ultrō |
| conversely {adv} (from another point of view) SEE: on the other hand | :: |
| convex {adj} /ˈkɑnvɛks/ (curved or bowed outward like the outside of a bowl or sphere or circle) | :: convexus |
| convey {v} /kənˈveɪ/ (to move (something) from one place to another) | :: vectō |
| convict {v} /kənˈvɪkt/ (to find guilty) | :: damnō |
| convince {v} /kənˈvɪns/ (to make someone believe, or feel sure about something) | :: persuadere, sibi persuasum habere, convinco |
| cook {n} /kʊk/ (person who prepares food) | :: coquus {m}, coqua {f}, cocus, coctor {m}, coctūrārius {m} |
| cook {v} (to prepare (food) for eating) | :: coquō |
| cooked {adj} /kʊkt/ (of food, that has been prepared by cooking) | :: coctus |
| cookie {n} /ˈkʊki/ (small, flat baked good, see also: biscuit) | :: crūstulum {n}, copta {f} |
| cooking {n} /ˈkʊ.kɪŋ/ (the process of preparing food by using heat) | :: coctūra {f} |
| cooking {n} (the style or genre of food preparation; cookery; cuisine) | :: coctūra {f} |
| cooking pot {n} (any cooking vessel) | :: calix {m}, lasanum {n} |
| Cook Islands {prop} /ˈkʊk ˈai.ləndz/ (self-governing country in Oceania) | :: Insulae de Cook {f-p} |
| cookshop {n} (A shop that sells cooked food) | :: popīna {f}, gānea {f} |
| cool {adj} /kuːl/ (having a slightly low temperature) | :: frigidulus |
| coop {n} /kuːp/ (enclosure for birds) | :: hara {f} |
| cooper {n} /ˈkuːpə(ɹ)/ (craftsman) | :: viētor {m}, tunnārius {m} |
| cooperative {adj} (ready to work with another) | :: cooperātivus |
| coordinate {n} /koʊˈɔɹdənɪt/ ((mathematics, cartography) A number representing the position of a point along a line, arc, or similar one-dimensional figure․) | :: coōrdināta {f} |
| coordinate system {n} (method of representing points in a space) | :: systēma coōrdinātārum {n} |
| coot {n} /kuːt/ (bird) | :: fulica {f} |
| cootie {n} (louse) SEE: louse | :: |
| cooze {n} (vagina) SEE: vagina | :: |
| Copenhagen {prop} /ˈkoʊpənˌheɪɡən/ (capital of Denmark) | :: Hafnia |
| copernicium {n} /koʊpəɹˈnɪsi.əm/ (chemical element) | :: copernicium |
| copious {adj} /ˈkoʊpi.əs/ (great in quantity) | :: cōpiōsus, largus |
| copiously {adv} (in a copious manner) | :: ūbertim |
| copper {n} /ˈkɑ.pɚ/ (chemical element Cu) | :: aes {n}, cyprum {n}, cuprum {n}, aerāmen {n} |
| copper {adj} (made of copper) | :: cupreus, aereus, aēnus, aēneus, aerārius |
| copper beech {n} (type of beech) | :: fagus sylvatica atropurpurea |
| coppern {adj} (made of copper) SEE: copper | :: |
| coppersmith {n} (person) | :: aerarius {m} |
| Coptic {adj} /ˈkɑptɪk/ (of or pertaining to the Copts, Coptic Orthodox Church or to the Coptic language) | :: Copticus, copticus |
| Coptic {n} (language) | :: lingua Coptica {f}, lingua coptica {f} |
| copulate {v} /ˈkɔ.pjə.leɪt/ (to engage in sexual intercourse) | :: coeo |
| copulate {v} (copulate) SEE: cover | :: |
| copulate {v} (to have sexual intercourse with someone, something) SEE: mount | :: |
| copulate {v} (take part in a sexual act) SEE: have sex | :: |
| copulate {v} (to have sexual intercourse with) SEE: bed | :: |
| copy {n} /ˈkɒpi/ (result of copying) | :: exemplar {n} |
| copy {v} (produce something identical) | :: simulō |
| copy {v} (imitate) | :: aemulor |
| copy {n} (writing paper of a particular size) SEE: bastard | :: |
| copyist {n} /ˈkɑpiɪst/ (person who makes manual copies of works) | :: librarius {m}, librariolus |
| coral {n} /ˈkɔɹəl/ (substance) | :: corallium {n} |
| Cor Caroli {prop} (the brightest star in the constellation Canes Venatici) | :: Cor Caroli |
| cord {n} /kɔɹd/ (length of twisted strands) | :: fūnis {m}, restis {f} |
| Cordovan {adj} /ˈkɔːɹdəvən/ (of or pertaining to Córdoba) | :: Cordubēnsis |
| Cordovan {n} (person from Córdoba) | :: Cordubēnsis {m} {f} |
| Corduene {prop} (ancient region) | :: Corduēna {f} |
| Corfu {prop} /ˈkɔɹ.fju/ (island) | :: Corcyra |
| coriander {n} /ˌkɒɹiˈændə/ (Coriandrum sativum plant) | :: coriandrum {n} |
| Corinth {prop} /ˈkɒɹ.ɪnθ/ (city in Greece) | :: Corinthus {f} |
| Corinthia {prop} (region in northeast Peloponnese) | :: Corinthia {f} |
| Corinthian {n} /kəˈɹɪnθiən/ | :: Corinthiensis |
| Corinthians {prop} (book in the Bible) | :: Corinthios |
| cork {n} /kɔɹk/ (bark of the cork oak) | :: sūber {n} |
| cork {n} ((botany) tissue that grows from the cork cambium) | :: textus integumentarius secundus {m}, textus integumentarius accessorius {m} |
| cork {n} (cork oak) SEE: cork oak | :: |
| Cork {prop} (city) | :: Corcagia {f} , Corcavia {f} |
| cork oak {n} (a type of evergreen oak tree, Quercus suber) | :: sūber {m} |
| corkscrew {n} /ˈkɔɹk.skɹu/ (implement for opening bottles sealed by a cork) | :: extraculum {n} |
| cormorant {n} /ˈkɔɹməɹənt/ (seabird) | :: phalacrocorax {m} |
| corn {n} (grain crop of species Zea mays) SEE: maize | :: |
| cornel {n} (fruit) | :: cornum {n} |
| Cornelia {prop} /kɔɹˈniliə/ (female given name) | :: Cornelia {f} |
| corner {n} (point where two converging lines meet) SEE: angle | :: |
| corner {n} /ˈkɔɹnɚ/ (space in the angle between converging lines or walls) | :: angulus {m} |
| corner {n} (secret or secluded place) | :: angulus {m} |
| cornfield {n} /ˈkɔːnfiːld/ (a field of corn) | :: seges {f} |
| cornigerous {adj} (horned) SEE: horned | :: |
| Cornish {adj} /ˈkɔːɹnɪʃ/ (of the Cornish language) | :: cornicus |
| Cornish {prop} (A Celtic language) | :: lingua cornica {f} |
| cornucopia {n} /ˌkɔːɹ.nəˈkoʊ.pi.ə/ (mythical horn endlessly overflowing with food and drink) | :: cornucopia |
| Cornwall {prop} /ˈkɔːnwɔːl/ (county of England) | :: Cornubia {f} |
| corona {n} /kəˈɹoʊnə/ (crown) | :: corona {f} |
| coronavirus {n} /kəˈɹəʊnəˌvaɪɹəs/ (member of the family Coronaviridae) | :: corōnavīrus {n} |
| corporal {n} /ˈkɔɹ.pɝ.əl/ (military rank) | :: decuriō {m} |
| corporal {adj} (bodily) SEE: bodily | :: |
| corporeal {adj} (bodily) SEE: bodily | :: |
| corpse {n} /ˈkɔɹps/ (dead body) | :: cadaver {n} |
| corpselike {adj} (resembling a corpse) | :: cadāverōsus |
| corpulence {n} (state or characteristic of being corpulent) | :: corpulentia {f}, adeps {m} {f} |
| corpulent {adj} (large in body; fat) | :: corpulentus, obesus |
| corpus {n} (body) SEE: body | :: |
| correct {adj} /kəˈɹɛkt/ (free from error) | :: correctus |
| correct {v} (To make something become right that was previously wrong) | :: corrigō, ēmendō |
| correction {n} /kəˈɹɛkʃən/ (act of correcting) | :: correctio {f} |
| correctly {adv} /kəˈɹɛktli/ (in a correct manner) | :: emendate |
| correspond {v} /ˌkɔɹəˈspɑnd/ (to be equivalent or similar) | :: constō, congruō |
| corridor {n} /ˈkɒɹɪˌdɔː(ɹ)/ (narrow hall or passage) | :: andron {m} |
| corroborate {v} /kəˈɹɑbəɹeɪ̯t/ (To confirm or support with additional evidence) | :: corrōborō |
| corrosion {n} /kəˈɹoʊʒən/ | :: corrosio {f} |
| corrupt {adj} /kəˈɹʌpt/ (in a depraved state) | :: corruptus |
| corrupt {v} (to change from good to bad) | :: corrumpō, dēprāvō |
| corrupted {adj} /kəˈɹʌptɪd/ (Marked by immorality and perversion; depraved) | :: corruptus, vitiōsus |
| corruptedly {adv} (corruptly) SEE: corruptly | :: |
| corrupter {n} (one who corrupts) | :: corruptor {m}, corruptrix {f} |
| corruption {n} /kəˈɹʌpʃən/ (the act of impairing integrity) | :: corruptiō {f}, corruptēla {f} |
| corruption {n} ((linguistics) a debased or nonstandard form of a word, expression, or text, resulting from misunderstanding, transcription error, mishearing, etc.) | :: corruptēla {f} |
| corruption {n} | :: corruptio {f} |
| corruptly {adv} (in a corrupt manner) | :: corruptē |
| Corsica {prop} /ˈkɔɹsɪkə/ (island in the Mediterranean) | :: Corsica {f} |
| Corsican {adj} /ˈkɔɹsəkən/ (of, from, or pertaining to Corsica) | :: corsus, corsicus, corsicānus |
| Corsican {n} (person from Corsica or of Corsican descent) | :: Corsus {m}, Corsa {f}, Corsicus {m}, Corsica {f}, Corsicānus {m}, Corsicāna {f} |
| Corsican {prop} (language) | :: corsice |
| Corte {prop} (commune in Corsica) | :: Curia {f} |
| cortex {n} /ˈkɔɹtɛks/ (tissue of a stem or root) | :: cortex |
| corvee {n} /kɔːɹˈveɪ/ (unpaid labor required by a feudal lord) | :: opera {f}, corrogāta {f} , servitium dēterminātum {f} |
| corvee {n} (labor in lieu of taxes) | :: angarīa {f}, opera pūblica {f} |
| corvine {adj} (of, pertaining to, or characteristic of crows or ravens) | :: corvīnus |
| cos {conj} (because) SEE: because | :: |
| Cosenza {prop} (town) | :: Consentia {f} |
| Cosmas {prop} /ˈkɔzmɑːs/ (given name) | :: Cosmas |
| cosmetic {n} /kɑzˈmɛtɪk/ (any substances applied to enhance the external color or texture of the skin) | :: offūcia {f} |
| cosmogony {n} /kɒzˈmɒɡəni/ (the study of the origin of the universe) | :: cosmogonia {f} |
| cosmographer {n} /kɒzˈmɒɡɹəfə/ | :: cosmographus {m} |
| cost {v} /ˈkɔst/ (to incur a charge, a price) | :: cōnstō, valeō |
| cost {n} (amount of money spent for a purpose) | :: pretium, sūmptus {m}, impendium {n}, impensa {f} |
| costa {n} (rib) SEE: rib | :: |
| costliness {n} (characteristic of being costly) | :: cāritas {f} |
| costly {adj} /ˈkɒst.li/ (expensive) | :: pretiōsus, impensus |
| cot {n} /kɑt/ (portable or temporary bed) | :: grabātus {m} |
| cot {n} (folding bed) SEE: camp bed | :: |
| cottage {n} /ˈkɑtɪdʒ/ (A small house; a cot; a hut) | :: casa {f}, tugurium {n} |
| cottager {n} (a person who has the tenure of a cottage) | :: casarius {m} |
| Cottbus {prop} /ˈkɑtbʌs/ (city in Germany) | :: Cotbusium |
| cottontop tamarin {n} (Saquinus oedipus) | :: Saguinus oedipus |
| couch {n} /kaʊtʃ/ (furniture for seating of more than one person) | :: cubīle {n}, lectus {m}, sponda {f}, pulvīnar {n} |
| cough {v} /kɔf/ (push air from the lungs) | :: tussiō |
| council {n} /ˈkaʊn.səl/ (committee that leads or governs) | :: consilium {n} |
| counsel {n} /ˈkaʊn.səl/ (consultation) | :: advocātiō {f} |
| counsel {n} (advice) | :: consilium {n} |
| counsel {v} (to give advice, especially professional advice) | :: consilior |
| counselor {n} /ˈkaʊnsələ(ɹ)/ (professional who counsels people) | :: consiliātor {m} |
| count {v} /kaʊnt/ (to enumerate or determine number) | :: numero, computo |
| count {n} (ruler of a county (male)) | :: comes {m} |
| counterargument {n} (an argument that is opposed to another argument) | :: contrādictiō {f} |
| counterpane {n} (coverlet) SEE: coverlet | :: |
| countersign {v} (add a second signature) | :: contrascibo, contrascribo |
| countess {n} /ˈkaʊntɨs/ (wife of a count or earl) | :: comitessa {f}, cometissa {f}, cometessa {f}, comitissa {f} |
| count on {v} (rely upon, trust, or expect) | :: fideo |
| country {n} /ˈkʌntɹi/ (region of land) | :: terra {f} |
| country {n} (nation state) | :: terra {f}, natio {f}, patria {f} |
| country {n} (the country, rural area, as opposed to the town or city) | :: rūs {n}, pāgus {m} |
| country {adj} (of, from or pertaining to the countryside (adjective)) | :: rūsticus, rūrālis, agrestis |
| country bumpkin {n} (unsophisticated person from a rural area) | :: petrō {m} |
| countryside {n} /ˈkʌn.tɹiˌsaɪd/ (a rural area, or the rural part of a larger area) | :: rūs {n} |
| countryside {n} (a rural landscape) | :: rūs {n} |
| coup {n} (coup d'état) SEE: coup d'état | :: |
| coup d'état {n} /ˌkuːdeɪˈtɑː/ (sudden overthrow of a government) | :: eversio reipublicae |
| courage {n} /ˈkʌɹɪdʒ/ (quality of a confident character) | :: fortitudo {f}, virtus {f}, animus {m}, audentia {f} |
| courageous {adj} (brave) SEE: brave | :: |
| courageous {adj} /kəˈɹeɪdʒəs/ (of an action, that requires courage) | :: magnanimus |
| courier {n} /ˈkʊɹ.i.ɚ/ (person who looks after and guides tourists) | :: nūntius {m} |
| courier {n} (person who delivers messages) | :: cursor {m}, nūntius {m}, angarius {m}, tabellārius {m} |
| Courland {prop} (region in western Latvia) | :: Curonia |
| course {n} /kɔːs/ (stage of a meal) | :: ferculum {n} |
| course {n} (racecourse) SEE: racecourse | :: |
| course {n} (menses) SEE: menses | :: |
| court {n} /kɔɹt/ (enclosed space; a courtyard) | :: aula {f} |
| court {n} (collective body of persons composing the retinue of a sovereign or person high in authority) | :: aula {f} |
| court {n} (hall, chamber, or place, where justice is administered) | :: considium {n}, cūria {f}, iūdicium {n} |
| courteous {adj} /ˈkɝti.əs/ (showing regard for others) | :: cōmis |
| courtesy {n} /ˈkɜːtəsi/ (polite behavior) | :: cōmitās |
| courtier {n} /ˈkɔɹtiɚ/ (attendant at a royal court) | :: aulicus {m} |
| court of justice {n} (court) | :: considium {n} |
| court of law {n} (court presided over by a judge) | :: tribūnal {n}, considium {n}, iūs {n}, forum {n} |
| courtyard {n} /ˈkɔɹt.jɑɹd/ (unroofed walled area) | :: aula |
| cousin {n} /ˈkʰɐz.ən/ (nephew or niece of a parent) | :: sobrinus {m} , sobrina {f} , patruelis {m} {f} |
| cousin-in-law {n} (husband of one's cousin) | :: patruelis politicus (on paternal side) {m}, consobrinus politicus (on maternal side) {m} |
| cousin-in-law {n} (wife of one's cousin) | :: patruelis politica (on paternal side) {f}, consobrina politica (on maternal side) |
| cousin-in-law {n} (cousin of one's husband) | :: patruelis politicus (on paternal side) {m}, consobrinus politicus (on maternal side) {m} |
| cousin-in-law {n} (cousin of one's wife) | :: patruelis politica (on paternal side) {f}, consobrina politica (on maternal side) |
| covenant {n} /ˈkʌv.ən.ənt/ (binding agreement) | :: pactiō {f} |
| cover {n} /ˈkʌvɚ/ (lid) | :: operculum {n} |
| cover {n} (hiding) | :: suffugium {n} |
| cover {v} (to conceal or protect) | :: cooperiō, occulō, operiō, tego |
| covered {adj} /ˈkʌvə(ɹ)d/ (overlaid or enclosed within something) | :: tectus |
| covering {n} /ˈkʌvəɹɪŋ/ (that which covers something) | :: integumentum {n}, operculum {n}, tegimen {n}, tegumentum {n} |
| coverlet {n} (blanket used as a bed covering) | :: strātum {n}, lodix {f}, cadurcum {n} |
| covert {n} (disguise) SEE: disguise | :: |
| covert {n} (covering) SEE: covering | :: |
| covertly {adv} (secretly) SEE: secretly | :: |
| cover up {v} (to conceal or disguise) | :: obtegō, operiō |
| covet {v} /ˈkʌvɪt/ | :: appeto, concupisco |
| covetous {adj} /ˈkʌvətəs/ (Inordinately desirous; excessively eager to obtain and possess (especially money); avaricious) | :: trahax |
| cow {n} (female domesticated ox or other bovine) | :: vacca {f}, bōs {f} |
| cow {n} | :: vacca {f}, bos {m} {f} |
| cowabunga {interj} (expression of joy) SEE: yes | :: |
| cowabunga {interj} (expression of amazement or enthusiasm) SEE: wow | :: |
| cowardice {n} /ˈkaʊədɪs/ (the lack of courage) | :: īgnāvia {f} |
| cowardly {adj} /ˈkaʊədli/ (showing cowardice) | :: īgnāvus |
| cowberry {n} (shrub and berry Vaccinium vitis-idaea) SEE: lingonberry | :: |
| cowboy {n} /ˈkaʊˌbɔɪ/ (person who tends cattle) | :: bubulcus {m} |
| cowherd {n} (a person who herds cattle) | :: bubulcus {m} |
| cowl {n} /kaʊl/ (monk's hood or robe) | :: cuculla {f} |
| cowper {n} (cooper) SEE: cooper | :: |
| crab {n} /kɹæb/ (crustacean) | :: cancer {m}, cancer marinus {m} |
| crack {v} /kɹæk/ (to form cracks) | :: fatiscō |
| crack {n} (thin space opened in a previously solid material) | :: rīma {f} |
| crack {n} (attempt at something) SEE: try | :: |
| cracked {adj} /kɹækt/ (broken so that cracks appear on, or under, the surface) | :: rīmōsus |
| cracked {adj} (crazy; crackpot) | :: vacerrōsus |
| crackling {n} /ˈkɹæk(ə)lɪŋ/ (crispy pork rind) | :: callosum {n} |
| crack of dawn {n} (sunrise) SEE: sunrise | :: |
| crack of dawn {n} (crack of dawn) SEE: daybreak | :: |
| Cracovian {adj} /kɹəˈkəʊvɪən/ (of or from Cracow) | :: Cracōviēnsis |
| Cracow {prop} /ˈkɹækaʊ/ (city) | :: Cracōvia {f} |
| cradle {n} /ˈkɹeɪdəl/ (oscillating bed for a baby) | :: cunae {f} |
| cradle {n} | :: cunae, cunabula |
| cradle song {n} (lullaby) SEE: lullaby | :: |
| craft {n} /kɹæft/ (skill in one's work) | :: ars {f} |
| craft {n} (skilled practice of practical occupation) | :: ars {f} |
| craft {n} (vehicle designed for navigation) | :: ars {f} |
| craft {n} | :: ars {f} |
| craft {n} (device; means; art) SEE: device | :: |
| craft {n} (strength; power; might; force) SEE: strength | :: |
| craftily {adv} (in a crafty manner) | :: vafrē |
| craftiness {n} (skill in deception, slyness) | :: vulpēs {f} |
| craftsman {n} (male artisan) | :: artifex {m}, opifex {m} |
| crafty {adj} /ˈkɹæfti/ (cunning, wily) | :: dolōsus, vafer |
| crag {n} /kɹæɡ/ (a rocky outcrop) | :: scopulus {m} |
| cram {v} /kɹæm/ (to press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another) | :: stīpō |
| cramp {n} /kɹæmp/ (painful contraction of a muscle) | :: pnix {f} |
| crane {n} /kɹeɪn/ (bird) | :: grūs {m} {f} |
| crane {n} (machinery) | :: tollēnō {m}, polyspaston {n} |
| cranial nerve {n} (nerve) | :: nervus cranialis {m} |
| cranium {n} (skull) SEE: skull | :: |
| crap {v} /kɹæp/ (to defecate) | :: cacō |
| crash {n} /kɹæʃ/ (loud sound) | :: fragor {m} |
| crash {n} (vehicle accident) | :: conflictus {m} |
| crater {n} /ˈkɹeɪ.tɚ/ (geology: opening of a volcano) | :: crātēr {m} |
| crave {n} /kɹeɪv/ (to want strongly) | :: dēsīderō, avēo |
| crawdad {n} (crayfish) SEE: crayfish | :: |
| crawfish {n} (crayfish) SEE: crayfish | :: |
| crawl {v} /kɹɔl/ (to move along the ground) | :: rēpō |
| crawl {v} (to move slowly) | :: serpō |
| crawldad {n} (crayfish) SEE: crayfish | :: |
| crawlfish {n} (crayfish) SEE: crayfish | :: |
| crayfish {n} /ˈkɹeɪˌfɪʃ/ (freshwater crustacean resembling lobster) | :: cancer {m}, carabus {m} |
| crazed {adj} /kɹeɪzd/ (Maddened, driven insane) | :: vacerrōsus |
| craziness {n} (madness) | :: vēsānia {f}, insānia {f}, insānitās {f}, vēcordia {f} |
| crazy {adj} /ˈkɹeɪzi/ (insane, demented) | :: dēlīrus, vēcors, insānus |
| crèche {n} (nativity scene) SEE: nativity scene | :: |
| Córdoba {prop} /ˈkɔːɹdəbə/ (city in Spain) | :: Corduba {f} |
| creak {v} /kɹiːk/ (to make a prolonged sharp grating or squeaking sound) | :: crepō |
| creaking {n} /ˈkɹiːkɪŋ/ (a noise that creaks) | :: crepitus {m} |
| create {v} /kɹiːˈeɪt/ (to put into existence) | :: creō |
| creationism {n} (any creationary theory or belief system) | :: demiurgismus {m}, creationismus {m} |
| creative {adj} /kɹiˈeɪtɪv/ (original, expressive, and imaginative) | :: ingeniosus |
| creator {n} /kɹiˈeɪtɚ/ (one who creates) | :: creātor {m}, conditor {m} |
| creature {n} /ˈkɹiːt͡ʃə/ (living being) | :: creātūra {f} |
| credible {adj} /ˈkɹɛdəbl̩/ (believable or plausible) | :: crēdibilis |
| credible {adj} (authentic or convincing) | :: fidus |
| credibly {adv} (in a credible manner; believably) | :: credibiliter |
| credit card {n} (card connected to a credit account used to buy goods or services) | :: tessera crediticia {f} |
| creditor {n} (a person to whom a debt is owed) | :: crēditor {m}, crēditrix {f} |
| credulity {n} (gullibility) SEE: gullibility | :: |
| credulous {adj} /ˈkɹɛdʒələs/ (excessively ready to believe things) | :: crēdulus |
| creel {n} /kɹiːl/ (osier basket to hold fish) | :: nassa {f} |
| creep {v} (to move slowly with the abdomen close to the ground) SEE: crawl | :: |
| cremate {v} /ˈkɹimeɪt/ (burn to ashes) | :: cremō |
| cremation {n} (burning) | :: cremātiō {f} |
| cremator {n} (one who cremates) | :: ustor {m} |
| Cremona {prop} (city) | :: Cremōna {f} |
| Cres {prop} (island in the Adriatic Sea) | :: Crepsa {f} |
| crescendo {n} /kɹɪˈʃɛn.doʊ/ (music: instruction to play gradually more loudly) | :: crēscēns |
| crescendo {n} (figuratively: gradual increase) | :: crēscēns |
| crescent {n} /ˈkɹɛ.sənt/ (figure of the moon) | :: semiluna {f} |
| crescent moon {n} (the moon as it appears in its first or last quarter) | :: luna corniculata {f} |
| cress {n} /kɹɛs/ (a plant) | :: nasturtium {n} |
| crest {n} /kɹɛst/ (animal’s or bird’s tuft) | :: crista {f} |
| crested lark {n} (small lark) | :: cassīta {f}, terrāneola {f} |
| crested tit {n} (bird of the tit family) | :: Lophophanes cristatus {m} |
| Crete {prop} /kɹiːt/ (island) | :: Creta |
| cretic {n} /ˈkɹiː.tɪk/ | :: (pēs) Crēticus/crēticus, Crēs |
| crib {n} (a child's bed) SEE: cot | :: |
| crib {n} /kɹɪb/ (a baby’s bed with high sides) | :: cunae, cunabula |
| crib {n} (nativity scene) SEE: nativity scene | :: |
| cricket {n} /ˈkɹɪk.ɪt/ (insect) | :: gryllus {m} |
| crier {n} /ˈkraɪɚ/ (one who gives public notice by proclamation) | :: praecō {m} |
| crime {n} /kɹaɪm/ (specific act committed in violation of the law) | :: scelus {n}, facinus {n}, maleficium {n} |
| Crimea {prop} /kɹaɪˈmiːə/ (peninsula, see also: Crimean peninsula) | :: Crimaea {f} |
| crime against nature {n} (crime against nature) | :: peccatum contra naturam |
| Crimean {prop} (Crimea) SEE: Crimea | :: |
| crime doesn't pay {proverb} /kɹaɪm ˈdʌzˌənt peɪ/ (if you a commit a crime you will most likely be punished for it) | :: culpam poena premit comes |
| crime scene {n} (location of a crime) | :: locus dēlictī |
| criminal {adj} /ˈkɹɪmənəl/ (being against the law) | :: scelestus |
| criminal {adj} (guilty of breaking the law) | :: scelestus |
| criminal {n} (person guilty of a crime, breaking the law) | :: scelus {m} |
| criminal offence {n} (crime) SEE: crime | :: |
| criminologist {n} /ˈkɹɪm.ɪn.ɒl.ə.dʒɪst/ | :: ragiologista {f}, radiologistus {m} |
| crimson {adj} /ˈkɹɪmzən/ (having a deep red colour) | :: coccineus |
| crimson {v} (blush) SEE: blush | :: |
| crimson tide {n} (menstruation) SEE: menstruation | :: |
| cripple {v} /ˈkɹɪpl/ (to give someone a physical disability) | :: debilito |
| crippled {adj} (having a physical impediment) | :: mancus, claudus |
| crisscross {v} (move back and forth) | :: intercursō |
| critical {adj} /ˈkɹɪtɪkəl/ (extremely important) | :: sonticus |
| croak {n} (the harsh cry of various birds, particularly the raven or crow) SEE: caw | :: |
| croak {v} (of a raven, to make its cry) SEE: caw | :: |
| croak {v} /kɹoʊk/ (to make a croak) | :: crōciō |
| croak {v} (of a frog, to make its cry) | :: quaxō, crōciō |
| Croat {n} (language) SEE: Croatian | :: |
| Croatia {prop} /ˌkɹoʊˈeɪ.ʃə/ (country in Europe) | :: Croātia |
| Croatian {adj} /ˌkɹoʊˈeɪ.ʃən/ (of or pertaining to Croatia) | :: croaticus |
| crocodile {n} /ˈkɹɑkədaɪl/ (reptile) | :: crocodilus {m}, corcodillus {m} |
| crocodile tear {n} /ˈkɹɑkədaɪl ˌtɪɹ/ (tear shed falsely) | :: lacrimula {f} |
| crocotta {n} (a mythical dog-wolf) | :: crocotta {f} |
| crocus {n} /ˈkɹoʊ.kəs/ (plant of genus Crocus) | :: crocus {m} |
| croft {n} (cave or cavern) SEE: cave | :: |
| crone {n} /kɹoʊn/ (old woman) | :: anus {f} |
| crone {n} (ugly evil-looking or frightening old woman; a hag) | :: anus {f} |
| Cronus {prop} (youngest of the twelve Titans) | :: Cronus {m} |
| crook {n} /kɹʊk/ (a shepherd's crook) | :: pedum {n}, agolum {n} |
| crooked {adj} /ˈkɹʊkɪd/ (having one or more bends or angles) | :: camur, prāvus, tortus |
| crop {n} /kɹɒp/ (plant grown for any economic purpose) | :: seges {f}, messis, frux |
| crop {n} (natural production for a specific year) | :: seges {f} |
| crop {n} (part of bird's or animal’s alimentary tract) | :: ingluvies {f} |
| crosier {n} /ˈkɹoʊʒɚ/ (staff of a bishop or abbot) | :: baculum {n} |
| cross {n} /kʰɹɔs/ (geometrical figure) | :: crux {f} |
| cross {n} (wooden post with a perpendicular beam, used for crucifixion) | :: crux {f} |
| cross {n} (definite: the cross on which Christ was crucified) | :: Crux {f} |
| cross {v} (go from one side of something to the other) | :: trānseō |
| cross {prep} (across) SEE: across | :: |
| crossbeam {n} (a horizontal structural beam; a girder) | :: epistȳlium {n}, trānstrum {n} |
| crossbill {n} /ˈkɹɒsbɪl/ (finch of the genus Loxia) | :: loxia {f} |
| crossbow {n} /ˈkɹɒsbəʊ/ (mechanised weapon based on the bow) | :: manuballista {m} |
| crossbreed {n} (organism produced by mating of individuals of different varieties or breeds) SEE: hybrid | :: |
| crosspiece {n} | :: vibia {f} |
| crossroad {n} (crossroads) SEE: crossroads | :: |
| crossroads {n} (intersection) | :: trivium {n}, compita {n} {p} |
| crossroads {n} (decisive turning point) | :: compita {n} {p} |
| crosswise {adj} (lying across) | :: obliquus |
| crotch {n} /kɹɑtʃ/ (area where something forks) | :: bifurcum {n} |
| Crotone {prop} | :: Croton, Croto, Crotona |
| crouch {v} /kɹaʊt͡ʃ/ (to bend down) | :: conquiniscō |
| croup {v} (to croak) SEE: croak | :: |
| crow {n} /kɹoʊ/ (any bird of the genus Corvus) | :: cornīx {f} |
| crow {v} (to make the sound of a rooster) | :: canō, cantō |
| crowbar {n} /ˈkɹoʊˌbɑɹ/ (iron or steel bar used as a lever to manually force things apart) | :: vectis {m} |
| crowd {n} /kɹaʊd/ (group of people) | :: frequentia {f}, caterva {f}, vulgus {n}, agmen {n}, multitudo {f} |
| crowd {n} (group of things) | :: multitūdō {f} |
| crowded {adj} /ˈkɹaʊdɪd/ (containing too many of something) | :: celeber, condensus, frequēns |
| crowfoot {n} (buttercup) SEE: buttercup | :: |
| crown {n} /kɹaʊn/ (royal headdress) | :: corona {f} |
| crown {n} | :: corona {f} |
| crown {v} (to place a crown on the head of) | :: coronare |
| crucible {n} /ˈkɹuː.sɪ.bəl/ (heat-resistant container in which metals are melted) | :: conflatorium {n} |
| crucifix {n} /ˈkɹuː.sɨˌfɪks/ (object) | :: crux {f} |
| crucifixion {n} /ˌkrusəˈfɪkʃn̩/ (execution by being nailed or tied to an upright cross) | :: crucifixio {f} |
| crucify {v} /ˈkɹuːsɪfaɪ/ (to execute a person by nailing to a crucifix) | :: crucifīgō |
| crucigerous {adj} | :: cruciger |
| cruel {adj} /kɹuːəl/ (that intentionally causes pain and suffering) | :: crūdēlis, saevus |
| cruelly {adv} /ˈkɹuːəli/ (in a cruel manner) | :: crūdēliter |
| cruelty {n} /ˈkɹuː(ə)lti/ (indifference to suffering) | :: immānitās {f} |
| cruelty {n} (positive pleasure in inflicting suffering) | :: crūdēlitās {f} |
| crumb {n} /kɹʌm/ (small piece of biscuit, cake, etc) | :: frustum {n}, mīca {f} |
| crupper {n} /ˈkɹʌpə/ (strap stopping saddle from slipping) | :: postilēna {f} |
| crusader {n} /kɹuːˈseɪdə/ (fighter in the medieval crusades) | :: crucesignatus {m} |
| crush {v} /kɹʌʃ/ (to reduce to fine particles by pounding or grinding) | :: pīnsō |
| crush {v} (to overcome completely) | :: pervinco |
| crust {n} /kɹʌst/ (any solid, hard surface layer) | :: crusta {f} |
| crust {n} (outer layer of bread) | :: crusta {f} |
| crust {n} (outermost layer of a planet) | :: crusta {f} |
| crutch {n} (crotch) SEE: crotch | :: |
| crutch {n} /kɹʌtʃ/ (something that supports) | :: adminiculum {n} |
| crux {n} ((heraldry) cross on a coat of arms) SEE: cross | :: |
| cry {v} /kɹaɪ̯/ (intransitive: to weep) | :: fleō, lacrimō |
| cry {v} (intransitive: to shout, scream, yell) | :: exclāmō |
| cry {n} (shedding of tears) | :: lacrimae {f-p}, fletus {m}, ploratus {m} |
| crying {n} /kɹaɪ̯.ɪŋ/ (Action of the verb cry) | :: flētus {m} |
| cry out {v} (to shout in a loud voice due to pain, fear, or unhappiness) | :: ploro, exclāmō |
| cryptoporticus {n} | :: cryptoporticus {f} |
| crystal {n} /ˈkɹɪstəl/ (array of atoms) | :: crystallum {n} |
| crystal {n} (mineral) | :: cristallus {f} |
| crystal {n} (glassware) | :: crystallum {n} |
| crystal {n} | :: crystallis |
| Côte d'Ivoire {prop} /ˌkəʊt diːˈvwɑː/ (the Ivory Coast) | :: Litus Eburneum |
| Ctesiphon {prop} /ˈtɛsɨfɒn/ (ancient ruined city) | :: Ctēsiphōn {f} |
| cub {n} /kʌb/ (the young of certain animals) | :: catulus {m} |
| cube {n} /kjub/ (geometry: polyhedron having of six identical square faces) | :: cubus {m} |
| cube {n} (object more or less in the form of a cube) | :: tessera {f} |
| cube {n} | :: cubus |
| cubic meter {n} (cubic metre) SEE: cubic metre | :: |
| cubic metre {n} (unit of volume) | :: metrum cubicum {n} |
| cubism {n} /ˈkjuː.bɪz.əm/ (An artistic movement characterized by the depiction of natural forms as geometric structures of planes) | :: cubismus {m} |
| cubit {n} /ˈkju.bɪt/ (unit of length) | :: cubitum {m}, cubitus {m} |
| cuckoo {n} /ˈkuːkuː/ (the bird) | :: cuculus {m} |
| cucumber {n} /ˈkjuːˌkʌmbɚ/ (plant) | :: cucumis {m} |
| cucumber {n} (edible fruit) | :: cucumis {m} |
| cucumiform {adj} /kjuːˈkjuːmɪfɔːm/ (shaped like a cucumber) | :: cucumiformis |
| cudgel {n} /ˈkʌdʒəl/ (a short heavy club with a rounded head used as a weapon) | :: caia {f}, fūstis {m} |
| cue {n} /kjuː/ (action or event that is a signal to do something) | :: signum {n} |
| cue {n} (name of the letter Q, q) | :: kū |
| cul-de-sac {n} (blind alley) SEE: dead end | :: |
| culinary {adj} /ˈkʌlɪˌnɛɹi/ (relating to the practice of cookery or the activity of cooking) | :: culīnārius |
| culpability {n} /ˌkʌlpəˈbɪləti/ (blameworthiness) | :: culpa {f} |
| culpable {adj} /ˈkʌlpəbəl/ (blameworthy) | :: culpandus |
| culpableness {n} (culpability) SEE: culpability | :: |
| cult {n} /kʌlt/ (a sect) | :: cultus {m} |
| cultivar {n} (cultivated variety) | :: cultivarietās {f} |
| cultivate {v} /ˈkʌltɪveɪt/ (grow plants, notably crops) | :: colō |
| cultivate {v} (nurture) | :: colō |
| cultivated {adj} /ˈkʌltɪveɪtɪd/ (cultured) | :: cultus |
| cultivation {n} /ˌkʌltɪˈveɪʃən/ (art or act of cultivating) | :: cultūra {f} |
| cultivation {n} (devotion of time or attention to the improvement of) | :: cultūra {f} |
| culture {n} /ˈkʌlt͡ʃɚ/ (arts, customs and habits) | :: cultūra {f} |
| culture {n} (botany: cultivation) SEE: cultivation | :: |
| cultured {adj} (civilized; refined) | :: cultus |
| culver {n} (Columba palumbus) SEE: wood pigeon | :: |
| cum {n} /kʌm/ (slang: semen) | :: serum {n} |
| cum {v} (slang: have an orgasm; ejaculate) | :: eiaculare |
| Cumae {prop} (Ancient city) | :: Cūmae {f} |
| cumin {n} /ˈkjuːmɪn/ (its seed used as spice) | :: cumīnum {n} |
| cumulonimbus {n} /ˌkjuːmələʊˈnɪmbəs/ (cloud) | :: cumulonimbus {m} |
| cumulus {n} /ˈkjuːmjələs/ (white puffy cloud) | :: cumulus {m}, nubes cumula {f}, |
| Cuneo {prop} /ˈkuːniəʊ/ (city in Piedmont, Italy) | :: Cuneum {n} |
| cunning {adj} /ˈkʌnɪŋ/ (sly) | :: vafer, callidus, versūtus |
| cunning {adj} (skillful) | :: callidus |
| cunningly {adv} (with cunning, cleverly) | :: vafrē |
| cunt {n} /kʌnt/ (genitalia) | :: cunnus {m} |
| cunt {n} | :: : cunnus {m} |
| cuntlicker {n} (one who gives cunnilingus) | :: cunnilingus {m} |
| cup {n} /kʌp/ (drinking vessel) | :: cantharus {m}, pōculum {n}, calix {m} |
| cup {n} | :: calix {m} |
| cupbearer {n} /ˈkʌpˌbɛəɹə/ (one who ceremonially fills and hands out the cups in which a drink is served) | :: pincerna {m}, pocillātor {m} |
| cupboard {n} /ˈkʌbəd/ (enclosed storage) | :: armārium {n}, promptuārium {n} |
| cupboard {n} (a cabinet, closet, or other piece of furniture intended for storing cookware, dishware, or food) | :: armārium {n} |
| Cupid {prop} /ˈkjuːpɪd/ (god of love, son of Venus) | :: Cupīdō {m}, Amor {m} |
| cupping glass {n} (glass vessel used in cupping) | :: cucurbita {f}, cucurbita ventōsa {f}, ventōsa {f}, cucurbitula {f}, cucurbicula {f} |
| cur {n} /kɝ/ (detestable person) | :: scelestus {m} |
| curable {adj} (capable of being cured) | :: sānābilis |
| curb {n} (concrete along the edge of a road) SEE: kerb | :: |
| curb {v} /kɝb/ (to check, restrain, control) | :: reprimō, compescō, refrēnō |
| curd {v} (curdle) SEE: curdle | :: |
| curdle {v} /ˈkɝ.dəl/ (to coagulate) | :: concrescō |
| cure {n} /kjʊə(ɹ)/ (method, device or medication that restores good health) | :: remedium {n} |
| cure {v} (to restore to health) | :: sano, medeor, curo, medico |
| cure {v} (to bring (a disease) to an end) | :: medico |
| cure-all {n} /ˈkjʊəɹɔːl/ (panacea) | :: panacea |
| curer {n} (healer) SEE: healer | :: |
| curiosity {n} /ˌkjʊəɹɪˈɒsɪti/ (inquisitiveness; the tendency to ask questions, investigate, or explore) | :: cūriōsitās {f} |
| curious {adj} /ˈkjʊə.ɹi.əs/ (tending to ask questions, or to want to explore or investigate, see also: inquisitive) | :: curiosus, studiosus |
| curium {n} /ˈkjʊəɹiəm/ (chemical element) | :: curium |
| curl {n} /kɝl/ (lock of curling hair) | :: cirrus {m} |
| curling iron {n} (a heated cylindrical device for curling the hair) | :: calamister {m}, calamistrum {n} |
| curly {adj} /ˈkɝli/ (having curls) | :: crispus |
| currant {n} /ˈkʌɹənt/ (fruit of the genus Ribes) | :: ribes {m} (Medieval Latin) |
| currency {n} (fluency) SEE: fluency | :: |
| current {n} /ˈkʌɹənt/ | :: flumen {n}, cursus {m}, aestus {m} |
| curse {n} /kɜːs/ (supernatural detriment) | :: exsecratio {f}, imprecātiō {f} |
| curse {n} (prayer that harm may befall someone) | :: exsecratio {f} |
| curse {n} (vulgar epithet) | :: maledictio {f} |
| curse {v} (to place a curse upon) | :: exsecror, imprecor, dētestor |
| curse {v} (to call upon divine or supernatural power to send injury upon) | :: dētestor, imprecor, exsecror |
| curse {v} (to utter a vulgar curse) | :: exsecror |
| curtain {n} /ˈkɜːtn̩/ (piece of cloth covering a window) | :: plagula {f}, aulaeum {n} |
| curtain {n} (piece of cloth in a theater) | :: sīparium {n} |
| curve {n} /kɜːv/ (gentle bend) | :: curvāmen {n}, flexus {m} |
| curve {adj} (crooked) SEE: crooked | :: |
| curved {adj} /kɝːvd/ (having a curve or curves) | :: curvus, arcuātus |
| cushion {n} /ˈkʊʃən/ (soft material in cloth bag) | :: cervīcal {n}, culcita {f}, pulvīnus {m} |
| custodian {n} (A person entrusted with the custody or care) | :: curator {m}, curatrix {f} |
| custody {n} /ˈkʌstədiː/ (legal right to take care of something or somebody) | :: custōdia {f} |
| custody {n} (Franciscan administrative unit) | :: custodia {f} |
| custom {n} /ˈkʌstəm/ (frequent repetition of the same act) | :: cōnsuētūdō {f} |
| custom {n} (long-established practice) | :: cōnsuētūdō {f} |
| custom {n} (familiar acquaintance; familiarity) | :: cōnsuētūdō {f} |
| customarily {adv} (normally) SEE: normally | :: |
| customary {adj} /ˈkʌstəm(ə)ɹi/ (agreeing with, or established by, custom) | :: solitus, ūsitātus |
| customer {n} /ˈkʌstəmə/ (one who purchases or receives a product or service) | :: emptor {m} |
| custom house {n} (official building, in a port, where customs are collected and shipping is cleared for entry and exit) | :: telōnium {n}, telōnēum {n} |
| customs {n} (custom house) SEE: custom house | :: |
| custos {n} (superior of a custody) | :: custos {m} |
| cut {v} /kʌt/ (to perform an incision) | :: inseco, incido |
| cut {v} (to divide with a sharp instrument) | :: seco, interseco, curto |
| cut {n} (haircut) SEE: haircut | :: |
| cut {n} (common workhorse) SEE: gelding | :: |
| Cuthbert {prop} (male given name) | :: Cuthbertus |
| cuticle {n} (outermost layer of skin of vertebrates) SEE: epidermis | :: |
| cutlery {n} /ˈkʌt.lə.ɹi/ (eating and serving utensils) | :: ferramenta {n-p} |
| cut off {v} (to remove via cutting) | :: praecīdō, amputō, dēsecō |
| cut one's coat according to one's cloth {v} (to live within one's means) | :: pes sic tendatur ne lodix protereatur |
| cuttlefish {n} /ˈkʌ.təl.fɪʃ/ (any of various squidlike mollusks) | :: sepia {f}, saepia {f} |
| cut up {v} (to cut into smaller pieces) | :: dissecō |
| Cyclades {prop} /saɪkleɪdz/ (island chain) | :: Cyclades |
| cyclamen {n} (A type of plant) | :: cyclamen {n}, cyclamīnos {f} |
| cycle {n} /ˈsaɪkəl/ (complete rotation) | :: cyclus {m} |
| cycle {n} (process that repeats itself) | :: cyclus {m} |
| cycling {n} /ˈsaɪk(ə)lɪŋ/ (The sport of riding and racing bicycles) | :: cursu {m} |
| cyclone {n} /ˈsaɪ.kloʊn/ (rotating system of winds) | :: cyclonas |
| cygnet {n} /ˈsɪɡ.nət/ (young of a swan) | :: pullus cycneus {m} |
| Cygnus {prop} (constellation) | :: Cygnus {m} |
| cylinder {n} /ˈsɪləndɚ/ (geometry: surface) | :: cylindrus {m} |
| cylinder {n} (geometry: solid) | :: cylindrus {m} |
| cylinder {n} (any cylindrical object) | :: cylindrus {m} |
| cylindrical {adj} /sɪˈlɪndɹɪkəl/ (shaped like a cylinder) | :: cylindricus |
| cymbal {n} /ˈsɪmbəl/ (concave plate of brass or bronze that produces a sharp, ringing sound when struck) | :: cymbalum {n} |
| Cynic {n} (member) | :: Cynicus {m} |
| Cynic {adj} (relating to the Cynics) | :: Cynicus |
| cynosure {n} (Ursa Minor) SEE: Ursa Minor | :: |
| Cynthia {prop} /ˈsɪnθiə/ (female given name) | :: Cynthia {f} |
| Cynthian {adj} /ˈsɪnθiən/ (of, or belonging to, Cynthus) | :: Cynthius |
| Cynthus {prop} | :: Cynthus |
| cypress {n} /ˈsaɪ.pɹəs/ (an evergreen coniferous tree) | :: cupressus |
| Cypriot {adj} /ˈsɪp.ɹi.ət/ (Of, from or relating to Cyprus) | :: Cyprius |
| Cyprus {prop} /ˈsaɪ.pɹəs/ (country) | :: Cyprus {f} |
| Cyrenaica {prop} /saɪɹəˈneɪ.ɪkə/ (province on the North African coast) | :: Cyrenaica {f} |
| Cyrus {prop} /ˈsaɪɹəs/ (ancient king of Persia) | :: Cyrus |
| cytoskeleton {n} | :: cytosceletus |
| Czech {adj} /tʃɛk/ (of, from, or pertaining to the country, people, culture or language) | :: bohemicus {m} |
| Czech {n} (person) | :: Bohemus {m} |
| Czech {n} (language) | :: lingua bohemica {f} |
| Czechia {prop} /ˈt͡ʃɛkiə/ (country in Europe) | :: Cechia {f}, Czechia {f}, Tzechia {f} |
| Czechoslovakia {prop} /ˌtʃɛk.ə.sləˈvɑ.ki.ə/ (former country in Central Europe) | :: Cechoslovacia {f}, Bohemoslovacia {f} |
| Czech Republic {prop} /ˈtʃɛk ɹɪˈpʌblɪk/ (country in Central Europe) | :: Respublica Cecha {f}, Cechia {f}, Czechia {f}, Tzechia {f} |