| fable {n} /ˈfeɪbəl/ (fictitious narration to enforce some useful truth or precept) | :: fabulatio |
| fabled {adj} (fictitious) | :: fabulosus |
| fabled {adj} (legendary) | :: fabulosus |
| fabric {n} /ˈfæb.ɹɪk/ (material made of fibers) | :: textum |
| fabricator {n} (person who fabricates or manufactures) | :: fabricātor {m} |
| face {v} (to face) SEE: look | :: |
| face {n} (one's complete facial cosmetic application) SEE: makeup | :: |
| face {n} (front part of head) | :: faciēs {f}, vultus {m} |
| face {n} (facial expression) | :: vultus {m} |
| face {n} (geometry: bounding surface of a polyhedron) | :: facies {f} |
| face {n} | :: faciēs |
| face cream {n} (cream) | :: lōmentum {n} |
| facefuck {v} (to violently insert the penis into the mouth) | :: irrumo |
| face-up {adv} (in a position with the face upwards) | :: supīnus |
| facsimile {v} (fax) SEE: fax | :: |
| faction {n} /ˈfæk.ʃən/ (group of people) | :: pars |
| factitious {adj} /fækˈtɪʃəs/ (created by man) | :: factīcius |
| factor {n} /ˈfæktə/ | :: factor {m} |
| factory {n} /ˈfæktəɹi/ (manufacturing place) | :: opificīna {f}, officīna {f} |
| fade {v} /feɪd/ (to grow weak, lose strength) | :: defluo |
| faded {adj} /ˈfeɪdɪd/ (of colour that has lost its intensity) | :: dēcolor |
| fag {n} /fæɡ/ (homosexual man) | :: draucus {m} |
| fag-end {n} (cigarette butt) SEE: butt | :: |
| faggot {n} (male homosexual) SEE: fag | :: |
| fail {v} /feɪl/ (be unsuccessful) | :: dēsum, dēficiō |
| fail {v} (not achieve a stated goal) | :: dēsum, dēficiō |
| fail {v} (be negligent) | :: desum |
| failure {n} /ˈfeɪljɚ/ (state or condition opposite of success) | :: dēliquium {n}, dēfectiō {f} |
| faintly {adv} /ˈfeɪntli/ (in a faint manner; very quietly or lightly) | :: languidius |
| fair {adj} /fɛə/ (pretty or attractive) | :: pulcher {m}, formōsus {m} |
| fair {adj} (just, equitable) | :: iustus |
| fair {n} (celebration) | :: feria |
| fair-haired {adj} (blond) SEE: blond | :: |
| fairheaded {adj} (blond) SEE: blond | :: |
| fairness {n} (property of being beautiful) | :: pulchritūdō {f} |
| fairy {n} /ˈfɛə̯ɹi/ (mythical being) | :: diva {f}, alfa {f}, divus {m}, divus {m}, alfus {m}, fada {f} |
| fairyland {n} (the imaginary land or abode of fairies) | :: terra divalis |
| fairy tale {n} (folktale) | :: fabula {f}, fabula divalis, fabula divalis, fabula mirabilis |
| faith {n} /feɪθ/ (feeling that something is true) | :: fides {f} |
| faithful {adj} /ˈfeɪθ.fəl/ (loyal; adhering firmly to person or cause) | :: firmus, fidēlis {m} {f}, fidus |
| faithful {adj} (having faith) | :: fidelis, fidus |
| faithful {adj} (reliable; worthy of trust) | :: fidēlis, fidus |
| faithfulness {n} (the state of being faithful) | :: fidelitas {f} |
| faker {n} /ˈfeɪkɚ/ (one who fakes) | :: dissimulātor {m} |
| falcon {n} /ˈfælkən/ (bird of the genus Falco) | :: falcō {m} |
| falconry {n} (sport of hunting by using trained birds of prey) | :: falconaria {f}, accipitraria {f} |
| faldstool {n} (portable, folding chair used by a bishop) | :: faldistorium {n} |
| fall {n} (season) SEE: autumn | :: |
| fall {n} /fɔːl/ (act of moving in gas or vacuum under the effect of gravity from a point to a lower point) | :: casus {m}, lapsus {m} |
| fall {n} (loss of greatness or status) | :: ruīna {f} |
| fall {v} (move to a lower position under the effect of gravity) | :: cado |
| fall {v} (die) | :: cadō |
| fallacious {adj} /fə.ˈleɪ.ʃəs/ (characterized by fallacy; false or mistaken) | :: fallāx |
| fallacious {adj} (deceptive or misleading) | :: fallāx |
| fall apart {v} (intransitive: break into pieces through being in a dilapidated state) | :: dīlābor |
| fall asleep {v} (to pass into sleep) | :: addormiō, obdormiō, addormiscō, obdormiscō |
| fall asleep {v} (to be affected by paresthesia) | :: torpescō |
| fall back {v} (to retreat) | :: recēdō |
| fall between two stools {v} (to attempt two tasks and fail at both) | :: duabus sellis sedeo |
| fall down {v} (to fall to the ground) | :: decido |
| fall down {v} (to collapse) | :: decido |
| fallen {adj} /ˈfɔːlən/ (killed in battle) | :: occisus |
| fallen {adj} (having collapsed) | :: casurus {m} |
| fall in love {v} (to come to have feelings of love) | :: exardesco, amorem ardeo |
| fall in love {v} (to come to have feelings of love towards each other) | :: exardesco, amorem ardeo |
| fall in love {v} (to come to have feelings of intense liking) | :: exardesco, amorem ardeo |
| fall out {v} (come out by falling) | :: excidō |
| fallow {n} /ˈfæloʊ/ (ground left unseeded for a year) | :: vervactum {n} |
| fallow deer {n} /ˈfæl.əʊˌdɪə/ (Dama dama, a ruminant mammal) | :: damma {f} |
| fall short {v} (to be less satisfactory than expected; to be inadequate or insufficient) | :: dēsum |
| fall upon {v} (to set upon, attack suddenly) | :: incessō |
| false {adj} /fɔls/ (untrue, not factual, wrong) | :: falsus, mendax |
| false {adj} (spurious, artificial) | :: fictus |
| false friend {n} /ˌfɔls ˈfɹɛnd/ (type of word) | :: falsus amicus {m} |
| falsehood {n} /ˈfɒlsˌhʊd/ (false statement) | :: falsitās {f} |
| falsify {v} /ˈfɒlsɪfaɪ/ (to alter so as to be false) | :: ēmentior |
| falsity {n} (characteristic of being untrue) | :: falsitās {f} |
| falter {v} (To stammer) SEE: stammer | :: |
| fame {n} /feɪm/ (state of being famous) | :: fāma {f} |
| famed {adj} /feɪmd/ (having fame) | :: fāmōsus |
| familiar {adj} /fəˈmɪl.i.ə/ (acquainted) | :: suētus |
| family {n} /ˈfæm(ɪ)li/ (immediate family , e.g. parents and their children) | :: familia {f}, gens {f} |
| family {n} (group of people related by blood, marriage, law, or custom) | :: familia {f}, gens {f} |
| family {n} | :: familia {f} |
| family name {n} (surname) SEE: surname | :: |
| famine {n} /ˈfæmɪn/ (extreme shortage of food in a region) | :: famēs {f} |
| famished {adj} /ˈfæmɪʃt/ (extremely hungry) | :: famēlicus |
| famous {adj} /ˈfeɪməs/ (well known) | :: fāmōsus, inclitus, nobilis, notus |
| fan {n} /fæn/ (hand-held device) | :: flābellum |
| fan {v} (to blow air on by means of an electric fan) | :: ventilo |
| fan {n} (admirer) | :: fautor {m}, fautrix {f}, perquīsītor {m} |
| fancy {adj} /ˈfæn.si/ (Of a superior grade) | :: opiparus |
| fanny {n} (buttocks) SEE: ass | :: |
| fanny {n} (vulva or vagina) SEE: pussy | :: |
| fanny {n} (Sexual intercourse with a woman) SEE: pussy | :: |
| fantasy {n} /ˈfæntəsi/ (that which comes from one's imagination) | :: somnium {n} |
| fantasy {n} | :: somnium {n}, phantasia {f} |
| Fantizi {prop} (Traditional Chinese) SEE: Traditional Chinese | :: |
| far {n} (spelt) SEE: spelt | :: |
| far {adv} /fɑɹ/ ( to, from or over a great distance) | :: longē |
| far {adv} | :: procul, longē |
| far {adv} (very much; by a large amount) SEE: very much | :: |
| far {adj} (remote in space) | :: procul, remotius |
| far and wide {adv} (over a great distance or large area) | :: vagē |
| far away {adv} | :: procul |
| farce {n} /fɑːs/ (style of humor) | :: mīmus {m} |
| farce {n} (situation full of ludicrous incidents) | :: mīmus {m} |
| farcical {adj} (absurd) | :: mimicus |
| fardingbag {n} (rumen) SEE: rumen | :: |
| fare {n} /feɚ/ (money paid for a transport ticket) | :: naulum {n} |
| farm {n} /fɑːɹm/ (a place where agricultural activities take place) | :: praedium {n}, vicus, villa, ager |
| farm {v} (to grow a particular crop) | :: colō |
| farmer {n} /fɑɹmɚ/ (person who works the land and/or who keeps livestock) | :: agricola {m} |
| farmhand {n} (farm worker) | :: operarius rusticus {m} |
| farmhouse {n} /ˈfɑːmhaus/ (farmer's residence) | :: colōnica {f} |
| farming {n} (agriculture) SEE: agriculture | :: |
| Faroe Islander {n} (inhabitant of the Faroe Islands) SEE: Faroese | :: |
| Faroe Islands {prop} /ˈfɛəɹəʊ ˌaɪləndz/ (group of islands between Scotland and Iceland) | :: Insulae Faeroae {f-p} |
| Faroese {adj} /ˌfɛəɹəʊˈiːz/ (pertaining to the Faroese language, people or Faroe Islands) | :: Faroensis, Færoensis |
| Faroish {n} (person from the Faroe Islands) SEE: Faroese | :: |
| Faroish {prop} (language) SEE: Faroese | :: |
| farrago {n} /fəˈɹeɪɡoʊ/ (confused miscellany) | :: farrāgō {f} |
| Farsi {n} (Persian language) SEE: Persian | :: |
| fart {v} /fɑːt/ (to emit flatulent gases) | :: pēdō |
| fart {n} (an emission of flatulent gases) | :: pēditum {n}, flātus {m}, flātulentia {f} |
| fascicule {n} (an installment of a printed work, a fascicle) | :: fasciculus {m} |
| fascinate {v} /ˈfæsɪneɪt/ (to evoke interest or attraction) | :: fascino |
| fascination {n} /fæsɪˈneɪʃən/ | :: fascinātiō {f} |
| fascism {n} /ˈfæʃɪz(ə)m/ (extreme totalitarian political regime) | :: fascismus |
| fashion {v} /ˈfæʃən/ (to make, build or construct) | :: formō |
| fashioning {n} (the process of making something) | :: formātūra {f} |
| fast {adj} /fɑːst/ (moving or capable of moving with great speed) | :: celer, celox, vēlōx, rapidus |
| fast {v} (to abstain from food) | :: iēiūnō |
| fast {adj} (tenacious, retentive) SEE: tenacious | :: |
| fast {n} (fasting) SEE: fasting | :: |
| fasten {v} /ˈfɑːsən/ (to attach or connect in a secure manner) | :: nectō, pangō |
| faster {n} /ˈfæstɚ/ (one who fasts) | :: iēiūnātor {m}, iēiūnātrīx {f} |
| fastidious {adj} /fæˈstɪdi.əs/ (overly concerned about tidiness and cleanliness) | :: fastidiosus |
| fasting {n} (act or practice of abstaining from or eating very little food) | :: iēiūnium {n} |
| fasting {n} (period of time when one abstains from or eats very little food) | :: iēiūnium {n} |
| fat {n} (vat) SEE: vat | :: |
| fat {adj} /fæt/ (carrying a larger than normal amount of fat on one's body) | :: pinguis, obēsus, gurdus, corpulentus, crassus |
| fat {n} (specialized animal tissue) | :: adeps {m} {f} |
| fatal {adj} /ˈfeɪtəl/ (proceeding from fate) | :: fatalis |
| fatal {adj} (foreboding death) | :: mortifer |
| fatal {adj} (causing death) | :: mortifer, lētālis |
| fate {n} /feɪt/ (that which predetermines events) | :: fatum {n}, sors, fatus {m}, pars {f} |
| fate {n} (inevitable events) | :: fatum {n}, sors |
| fate {n} (destiny) | :: fatum {n}, sors, fatus {m} |
| fate {n} | :: sors |
| fateful {adj} /ˈfeɪtfəl/ (momentous, significant, setting or sealing ones fate) | :: fatidicus, fatidicus {m}, fatidicum {n} |
| fateful {adj} (determined in advance by fate, fated) | :: fatidicus, fatidicum {n} |
| father {n} /ˈfɑːðə(ɹ)/ (male parent) | :: pater {m}, genitor {m}, parens {m} |
| father {n} (term of address for an elderly man) | :: atta {m} |
| Father {prop} (God, the father of Creation) | :: Pater {m} |
| fatherhood {n} /ˈfɑ.ðɚˌhʊd/ (being a father) | :: paternitās {f} |
| father-in-law {n} (one's spouse's father) | :: socer {m}, patraster {m} |
| fatherland {n} (country of one's ancestry) | :: patria {f} |
| fatherly {adj} /ˈfɑðɚli/ (characteristic of what is considered the ideal behaviour pertaining to fatherhood) | :: paternus |
| fatherly {adj} (characteristic of fathers, paternal) | :: paternus |
| fatigue {n} /fəˈtiːɡ/ (weariness) | :: fatīgātiō {f} |
| fatigue {v} (to tire or make weary) | :: fatīgō |
| fatigued {adj} (tired, weary) | :: fessus, lassus |
| fatness {n} /ˈfætnəs/ (state of being fat) | :: aletūdō {f}, obēsitās {f} |
| fatten {v} /ˈfætən/ (to cause to be fatter) | :: farciō |
| fatuity {n} /fəˈtjuːəti/ (imbecility of mind; stupidity) | :: stultitia {f} |
| fatuous {adj} /ˈfætʃ.u.əs/ (obnoxiously stupid, vacantly silly, content in one's foolishness) | :: fatuus, stultus |
| fault {n} /fɔlt/ (defect) | :: vitium {n}, culpa {f} |
| fault {n} (mistake or error) | :: culpa {f} |
| fault {n} (blame; responsibility for a mistake) | :: culpa {f} |
| fault {n} (geology fracture in rock) | :: culpa {f} |
| faultless {adj} (without fault) | :: ēmendātus |
| faulty {adj} /ˈfɔːlti/ (having or displaying faults; not perfect; not adequate or acceptable) | :: mendōsus, vitīosus |
| Faunus {prop} (Roman god) | :: Faunus |
| faux ami {n} (false friend) SEE: false friend | :: |
| Favonius {prop} (Roman god of the west wind) | :: Favōnius {m} |
| favor {n} /ˈfeɪvɚ/ (deed in which help is voluntarily provided) | :: venia {f} |
| favor {v} (to look upon fondly; to prefer) | :: faveō, addīcō |
| favor {v} (to do a favor (noun sense 1) for; to show beneficence toward) | :: faveō |
| favorable {adj} (favourable) SEE: favourable | :: |
| favour {n} (favor) SEE: favor | :: |
| favour {v} (favor) SEE: favor | :: |
| favourable {adj} /ˈfeɪv(ə)ɹəbəl/ (auspicious) | :: faustus, propitius |
| fawn {n} /fɔːn/ (young deer) | :: hinnuleus {m} |
| fawn {v} (to seek favour by flattery) | :: adūlor |
| fawning {adj} (seeking favor by way of flattery) | :: blandus |
| fax {n} /fæks/ (document transmitted by telephone) | :: facsimilis {m} |
| fax machine {n} (device which scans, transmits, receives and prints faxes) | :: similarium {n} |
| fear {n} /fɪəɹ/ (uncountable: emotion caused by actual or perceived danger or threat) | :: timor {m}, metus {m}, pavor {m} |
| fear {n} (a phobia; sense of fear induced by something or someone) | :: pavor |
| fear {n} | :: timor, pavor, metus |
| fear {v} (feel fear about (something)) | :: timeō, paveō, veror, vereor, formidō, metuō |
| fearful {adj} /ˈfɪəfəl/ (frightening) | :: timidus, meticulosus, dirus |
| fearful {adj} (tending to fear) | :: pavidus, timidus |
| fearful {adj} (frightened, filled with terror) | :: pavidus, timidus |
| fearless {adj} /ˈfɪɹləs/ (free from fear) | :: impavidus, intrepidus |
| fearlessly {adv} (in a fearless manner) | :: audenter, audacter |
| feast {n} /fiːst/ (large, often ceremonial meal) | :: epulum {n}, daps {f}, festum {n} |
| feast {v} (to partake in a feast) | :: epulor |
| feast one's eyes {v} (to look at with great satisfaction) | :: oculōs pascō |
| feather {n} /ˈfɛð.ɚ/ (branching, hair-like structure that grows on the bodies of birds) | :: plūma {f}, penna {f} |
| feathered {adj} (covered with feathers) | :: pennātus, penniger |
| featherless {adj} (having no feathers) | :: implūmis |
| February {prop} /ˈfɛb.ɹuˌɛɹi/ (second month of the Roman, Julian, and Gregorian calendars) | :: februārius |
| feceate {v} (to discharge feces from the digestive tract) | :: defecare |
| feces {n} /ˈfiːsiːz/ | :: faeces |
| fecund {adj} /ˈfiː.kənd/ (highly fertile; able to produce offspring) | :: fēcundus |
| federation {n} /ˌfɛdəˈɹeɪʃn̩/ (array of nations or states) | :: foederātiō {f} |
| Federative Republic of Brazil {prop} (official name of Brazil) | :: Respublica Foederata Brasiliae {f} |
| fee {n} /fiː/ (monetary payment charged for professional services) | :: feudum {n}, honōrārium {n}, mercēs {f}, pretium {n}, salārium {n}, stīpendium {n} |
| feeble {adj} /ˈfiːbəl/ (deficient in physical strength) | :: debilis, imbecillus, infirmus, invalidus |
| feed {v} /ˈfiːd/ (to give food to eat) | :: alō, pascō, nutriō, cibō |
| feed {v} (to eat, see also: eat) | :: vescor, pābulor |
| feeder {n} (baseball:pitcher) SEE: pitcher | :: |
| feel {v} /fiːl/ (transitive: to experience an emotion or other mental state about) | :: sentio |
| feel {v} (transitive: to think or believe) | :: sentio |
| feel {v} | :: sentīre |
| feel sorry for {v} (show pity for) | :: misereor |
| feel up {v} (grope in a sexual manner) | :: depsō, perdepsō, subigitō |
| feet of clay {n} (a hidden weak point) | :: pedes fictiles {m-p} |
| feigned {adj} /ˈfeɪnd/ (being a pretence, false) | :: fictus |
| felicitate {v} (congratulate) SEE: congratulate | :: |
| felicitation {n} (congratulation) SEE: congratulation | :: |
| felicitous {adj} (auspicious, fortunate, lucky) SEE: auspicious | :: |
| felicity {n} (happiness) SEE: happiness | :: |
| Felicity {prop} (female given name) | :: Felicitas |
| feline {n} (cat) SEE: cat | :: |
| Felix {prop} /ˈfiːlɪks/ (male given name) | :: Felix {m} |
| fellate {v} (to perform oral sex on a man) | :: fēllō |
| fellator {n} (a person who performs fellatio) | :: fellātor {m} |
| feller {n} (lumberjack) SEE: lumberjack | :: |
| fellow {n} /ˈfɛloʊ/ (a colleague or partner) | :: sodālis {m}, collēga {m} |
| fellow {n} (a companion; a comrade) | :: socius {m} |
| felt {n} /fɛlt/ (cloth made of matted fibres of wool) | :: coactum {n} |
| female {adj} /ˈfiː.meɪl/ (belonging to the sex that typically produces eggs, or the gender typically associated with it) | :: femineus |
| female {n} (one of the feminine sex or gender) | :: fēmina {f} |
| feminine {adj} /ˈfɛmɪnɪn/ (having the qualities associated with women) | :: fēminīnus, muliebris |
| feminine {adj} (of the feminine grammatical gender distinction) | :: fēminīnus |
| feminine {n} (woman) SEE: woman | :: |
| feminism {n} /ˈfɛmɪnɪz(ə)m/ (the social theory or political movement) | :: feminismus {m} |
| femoral {adj} (of, pertaining to, or near the femur or thigh) | :: femorālis |
| fen {n} /fɛn/ (type of wetland) | :: lāma {f} |
| fence {n} /fɛns/ (barrier) | :: saepēs {f} |
| fence in {v} (to enclose with a fence) | :: saepiō |
| fencepost {n} (post holding up a fence) | :: vacerra {f} |
| fennel {n} /ˈfɛnəl/ (Foeniculum vulgare, the plant) | :: fēnuculum {n} |
| fenugreek {n} /ˈfɛnjʊˌɡɹiːk/ (plant and vegetable) | :: carphos {m}, telis {f} |
| Feodosia {prop} (port and resort city) | :: Theodosia |
| Feodosiya {prop} (resort city in Crimea) SEE: Feodosia | :: |
| ferial {adj} (festive) SEE: festive | :: |
| ferment {n} /fɚˈmɛnt/ (substance causing fermentation) | :: fermentum {n} |
| fermentation {n} /ˌfɜː(ɹ)mənˈteɪʃən/ (state of agitation or excitement) | :: tumor {m} |
| fermium {n} /ˈfɜːɹmiəm/ (chemical element) | :: fermium {n} |
| fern {n} /fɝn/ (plant) | :: filix {f} |
| ferocious {adj} /fəˈɹəʊʃəs/ (Marked by extreme and violent energy) | :: ferox, trux |
| ferociously {adv} (in a ferocious manner) | :: ferōciter |
| ferocity {n} (The condition of being ferocious) | :: ferōcitās {f}, saevitia {f} |
| -ferous {suffix} (producing a certain material) | :: -fer |
| ferret {n} /ˈfɛɹɪt/ (the mammal Mustela putorius furo) | :: viverra {f} |
| ferrous {adj} /ˈfɛɹəs/ (of or containing iron) | :: ferreus |
| ferry {n} /ˈfɛɹi/ (boat) | :: pontō {m} |
| ferryboat {n} /ˈfɛɹiˌboʊt/ (boat) | :: pontō {m} |
| fertile {adj} /ˈfɝːtəl/ ((of land etc) capable of growing abundant crops) | :: ferax, fēcundus, fertilis |
| fertile {adj} ((biology) capable of reproducing) | :: ferax, fēcundus, fertilis |
| fertility {n} /fɚːˈtɪləti/ (the condition, or the degree of being fertile) | :: fertilitās {f} |
| fertilize {v} (to cause to become pregnant) SEE: impregnate | :: |
| fertilize {v} (to make fertile by adding nutrients) | :: fēcundō |
| fess up {v} (confess) SEE: confess | :: |
| fester {v} /ˈfɛstə(ɹ)/ (become septic or rotten) | :: suppūrō |
| festinate {adj} /ˈfɛs.tɪˌneɪt/ | :: festīnus, festīnātus |
| festival {n} /ˈfɛstəvəl/ (event or community gathering) | :: feria, festum, festivitas {f} |
| festive {adj} /ˈfɛstɪv/ (having the atmosphere, decoration, or attitude of a festival, holiday, or celebration) | :: festus, festivus |
| fetial {n} /ˈfiːʃəl/ (member of Roman college of priests) | :: fētiālis {m} |
| fetid {adj} /ˈfɛtɪd/ (foul-smelling) | :: fetidus |
| fetter {n} /ˈfɛt.ɚ/ (object used to bind a person or animal by its legs) | :: vinculum {n}, compēs {f} |
| fetter {n} (anything that restricts or restrains in any way) | :: vinculum {n} |
| fetter {v} (to restrain or impede) | :: teneo |
| fetus {n} /ˈfiːtəs/ (fetus) | :: fētus {m} |
| feud {n} /fjuːd/ (A state of long-standing mutual hostility) | :: simultās {f} |
| feudalism {n} /ˈfju.dəlɪzəm/ (social system) | :: feudalismus {m} |
| fever {n} /ˈfivɚ/ (higher than normal body temperature) | :: febris |
| feverish {adj} /ˈfi.vɚ.ɪʃ/ (in the state of having a fever) | :: febriculentus |
| few {determiner} /fju/ (indefinite, usually small number) | :: paucus |
| few {determiner} (small number) | :: aliquot |
| fewer {determiner} /ˈfjuːɚ/ (comparative of few; a smaller number) | :: paucior |
| fewness {n} (state of being few) | :: paucitās {f} |
| Fezzan {prop} /fɛˈzɑːn/ (region of Libya) | :: Phasania |
| fiancé {n} /fiˈɑnseɪ/ (man who is engaged to be married) | :: sponsus {m}, fidentiatus |
| fiancé {n} (person engaged to be married) | :: sponsus {m}, sponsa {f} |
| fiancée {n} /fiˈɑnseɪ/ (woman who is engaged to be married) | :: sponsa {f} |
| fiat lux {phrase} (let there be light) SEE: let there be light | :: |
| fiber {n} (fibre) SEE: fibre | :: |
| fibre {n} /ˈfaɪ.bə(ɹ)/ (single elongated piece of material) | :: fibra {f} |
| fickle {adj} /ˈfɪk.əl/ (quick to change one’s opinion or allegiance) | :: inconstans |
| fickle {adj} (changeable) | :: inconstans |
| fiction {n} /ˈfɪk.ʃən/ (literary type) | :: res ficta, fabula {f}, commentum {n} |
| fictitious {adj} /fɪkˈtɪʃəs/ (invented) | :: fictus, commentus |
| fideicommissum {n} (benefit) | :: fideicommissum {n} |
| fidelity {n} /fɪˈdɛl.ɪ.ti/ (faithfulness to one's duties) | :: fidelitas {f} |
| fief {n} /fiːf/ (estate) | :: feudum {n}, rēgnum {n} |
| field {n} /fiːld/ (land area free of woodland, cities, and towns; open country) | :: campus |
| field {n} (wide, open space used to grow crops or to hold farm animals) | :: campus, ager {m} |
| fiend {n} /fiːnd/ (demon) | :: daemon {m} |
| fiendishly {adv} (extremely, very) SEE: extremely | :: |
| fierce {adj} /fɪəs/ (extremely violent, severe, ferocious or savage) | :: ferōx, trux |
| fiercely {adv} /fɪɹsli/ (in a fierce manner) | :: ferociter, atrociter |
| fierceness {n} (state of being fierce) | :: immānitās |
| fiery {adj} /ˈfaɪəɹi/ (of, or relating to fire) | :: igneus {m}, ignifer |
| fiery {adj} (burning or glowing) | :: igneus {m}, ignifer |
| fiery {adj} (inflammable or easily ignited) | :: ignifer |
| fiery {adj} (hot or inflamed) | :: igneus {m} |
| fifteen {num} /ˈfɪf.tiːn/ (cardinal number) | :: quīndecim |
| fifteenth {adj} /ˌfɪfˈtiːnθ/ (ordinal form of number fifteen, see also: 15th) | :: quintus decimus |
| fifteenth {n} (person or thing in the fifteenth position) | :: quintus decimus |
| fifteenth {n} (one of fifteen equal parts) | :: quintum decimum {n} |
| fifth {adj} /fɪfθ/ (Ordinal form of the number 5, see also: 5th) | :: quintus |
| fifth {n} (person or thing in the fifth position) | :: quintus |
| fiftieth {adj} /ˈfɪf.ti.əθ/ (the ordinal form of the number fifty) | :: quīnquāgēsimus |
| fifty {num} /ˈfɪfti/ (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta |
| fifty-eight {num} (cardinal number) | :: duodesexaginta |
| fifty-five {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta quinque |
| fifty-four {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta quattuor |
| fifty-nine {num} (cardinal number) | :: undesexaginta |
| fifty-one {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta unus |
| fifty-seven {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta septem |
| fifty-six {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta sex |
| fiftysomething {n} (quinquagenarian) SEE: quinquagenarian | :: |
| fifty-three {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta tres |
| fifty-two {num} (cardinal number) | :: quinquaginta duo |
| fig {n} /fɪɡ/ (tree or shrub) | :: ficus {m} {f} |
| fig {n} (fruit) | :: ficus {m} {f} |
| fight {v} /fʌɪt/ ((intransitive) to contend in physical conflict) | :: pugnō, dīmicō, luctor |
| fight {v} ((transitive) to contend in physical conflict against) | :: combattuo |
| fight {v} (to counteract) | :: pugnare |
| fight {n} (occasion of fighting) | :: pugna |
| fight {n} (battle) | :: pugna |
| fight {n} (physical confrontation) | :: pugna, rixa {f} |
| fight back {v} (defend oneself by fighting) | :: renītor |
| fighter {n} /ˈfaɪtɚ/ (person who fights) | :: bellator, bellātrix {f} |
| fighter {n} (warrior) | :: bellātor {m}, bellātrix {f} |
| fighter {n} (boxer) SEE: boxer | :: |
| fig tree {n} (fig tree) SEE: fig | :: |
| figuratively {adv} (in a figurative manner) | :: figūrātīvē |
| figure {v} (to think, to assume, to suppose, to reckon) SEE: assume | :: |
| figure {n} /ˈfɪɡjɚ/ (shape) | :: figūra {f} |
| figure out {v} (to calculate) SEE: calculate | :: |
| figurine {n} /fɪɡ(j)əˈɹin/ (a small carved or molded figure) | :: sigillum {n} |
| filament {n} /ˈfɪləmənt/ (fine thread or wire) | :: fibra {f} |
| filamentous {adj} (having the form of filaments) | :: filamentosus |
| filbert {n} (shrub) SEE: hazel | :: |
| filbert {n} (hazelnut) SEE: hazelnut | :: |
| file {n} /faɪl/ (cutting or smoothing tool) | :: līma {f} |
| file {v} (to smooth with a file) | :: līmō |
| Filipino {n} /fɪlɪˈpinoʊ/ (the national language of the Philippines) | :: lingua Philippina {f} |
| Filipino {n} (native or inhabitant of the Philippines) | :: Philippinus {m}, Philippina {f}, Philippini {m-p}, Philippinae {f-p} |
| Filipino {adj} (of or pertaining to the Philippines or its people) | :: Philippinensis |
| fill {v} /fɪl/ (add contents to, so it is full) | :: pleō |
| fill {n} (sufficient or more than sufficient amount) | :: pleo |
| fillet {n} /ˈfɪ.lɪt/ (headband, ribbon) | :: vitta {f} |
| fill in {v} (fill) SEE: fill | :: |
| filling {n} /ˈfɪɫlɪŋ/ (contents of a pie, etc.) | :: fartum {n} |
| fillip {v} (to strike or tap smartly) SEE: strike | :: |
| fillip {v} (to drive as if by a fillip) SEE: excite | :: |
| fillip {n} (something unimportant) SEE: trifle | :: |
| fill up {v} (to make full) | :: impleo |
| film {n} (motion picture) SEE: movie | :: |
| filter {n} /ˈfɪltɚ/ (device for separating impurities from a fluid or other substance) | :: liquatorium {n} |
| filter {v} (to sort, sift, or isolate) | :: liquo, sacco |
| filth {n} /fɪlθ/ (dirt) | :: sordēs {f}, paedor {m} |
| filthy {adj} /ˈfɪlθi/ (covered with filth; very dirty) | :: sordidus, paedidus, squalidus, caenōsus |
| filthy {adj} (obscene or offensive) | :: sordidus |
| fin {n} /fɪn/ (appendage of a fish) | :: penna {f}, pinna {f} |
| final {n} /ˈfaɪ.nəl/ (test or examination given at the end of a term or class) | :: finis {m} {f}, terminus {m}, exitus {m}, exitus {m}, extremus {m}, extremum {n}, peractio {f} |
| final {n} (sports: last round in a contest) | :: finis {m} {f}, terminus {m}, exitus {m}, extremus {m}, extremum {n}, peractio {f} |
| final {n} | :: finale, finalis |
| final {adj} (last; ultimate) | :: ultimus |
| final {adj} (linguistics: occurring at the end of a word) | :: finalis |
| finale {n} /fɨˈnɑli/ (grand end of something, especially a show or a piece of music) | :: fīnis {m} {f}, terminus {m}, exitus {m}, extrēmus {m}, perāctiō {f} |
| finale {n} (conclusion of narrative works) | :: exodium {n} |
| finally {adv} /ˈfaɪ.nl̩.i/ (ultimately) | :: dēmum, aliquando, tandem |
| finally {adv} | :: denique |
| finance {v} /ˈfaɪnæns/ | :: financius {m} |
| financial {adj} /faɪˈnænʃəl/ (related to finances) | :: pecūniārius |
| finch {n} /fɪntʃ/ (any bird of the family Fringillidae) | :: fringilla {f} |
| find {v} /faɪnd/ (encounter, locate, discover) | :: invenīre, nancīscor, reperiō |
| find {v} (point out) | :: designare |
| find {v} (decide that) | :: decernere |
| find {v} (determine, judge) | :: arbitrare, arbitror |
| find {n} (anything found) | :: inventus {m} |
| find {v} (discover) SEE: discover | :: |
| finder {n} (discoverer) SEE: discoverer | :: |
| find fault {v} (criticize excessively) | :: incūsō |
| find out {v} (to discover) | :: resciscō, experior, reperiō, comperiō, inveniō |
| fine {adj} /faɪn/ (of superior quality) | :: lautus, mundus |
| fine {adj} (of weather: sunny and not raining) | :: serēnus |
| fine {n} /faɪn/ (payment for breaking the law) | :: multa {f}, poena {f} |
| fine {v} (to issue a fine as punishment) | :: multō |
| fin-footed {adj} (webfooted) SEE: webfooted | :: |
| finger {n} (the breadth of a finger) SEE: digit | :: |
| finger {n} ((anatomy) extremity of the hand) | :: digitus {m} |
| fingernail {n} /ˈfɪŋɡɚˌneɪl/ (covering near the tip of finger) | :: unguis {m} |
| finish {n} /ˈfɪnɪʃ/ (end) | :: finis {m}, terminus {m} |
| finish {v} (to complete) | :: finiō, perficiō |
| finish {v} (to apply a final treatment to) | :: finio |
| finish {v} (to come to an end) | :: finio, finem habeo, terminor, finior |
| finished {adj} /ˈfɪnɪʃt/ (processed or perfected) | :: effectus, finitus, terminatus |
| finishing touch {n} (final addition, change, or embellishment) | :: manus suprēma {f} |
| finish off {v} (to kill) SEE: kill | :: |
| finite {adj} /ˈfaɪnaɪt/ (having an end or limit) | :: fīnītus |
| Finland {prop} /ˈfɪn.lənd/ (Nordic country) | :: Finnia, Fennia, Finlandia |
| Finnmark {prop} /fɪn.mɑɹk/ (county in Norway) | :: Finmarchia |
| fir {n} /fɝ/ (conifer of the genus Abies) | :: abiēs {f} |
| fire {v} (to set on fire) SEE: set on fire | :: |
| fire {n} (oxidation reaction) | :: ignis {m}, focus {m}, flamma {f} |
| fire {n} (instance of this chemical reaction) | :: focus {m} |
| fire {n} (damaging occurrence of fire) | :: incendium {n} |
| fire {n} (alchemy: one of the basic elements) | :: ignis {m} |
| fire {n} (heater or stove used in place of real fire) | :: focus {m} |
| firearm {n} (personal weapon) | :: arma ignifera {n-p}, sclopetum {n} |
| fireball {n} (a ball of fire) | :: igneus nōdus {m} |
| firebrand {n} /ˈfaɪɚ.bɹænd/ (torch or other burning stick) | :: torris {m}, titio {m} |
| fire bucket {n} (bucket used to extinguish fires) | :: hama {f} |
| firefighter {n} /ˈfaɪə(ɹ)ˌfaɪt.ə(ɹ)/ (person who puts out fires) | :: vigil ignis {m} {f}, siphonarius {m} |
| firefly {n} (Lampyridae) | :: cicindela {f} |
| fireman {n} (someone skilled in fighting fire) SEE: firefighter | :: |
| fireplace {n} /ˈfaɪɹpleɪs/ (open hearth) | :: camīnus {m}, focus {m} |
| firestarter {n} (person who starts fires) | :: incendiārius {m} |
| firewoman {n} (female firefighter) | :: vigil ignis nom., vigilis ignis gen. |
| firewood {n} (wood intended to be burned, typically for heat) | :: cremium {n}, lignum {n} |
| firm {adj} /fɜɹm/ (steadfast, secure (position)) | :: firmus {m} |
| firm {adj} (fixed (in opinions)) | :: firmus |
| firm {adj} (solid, rigid (material state)) | :: firmus |
| firm {v} (Australian, betting: to shorten) SEE: shorten | :: |
| firmament {n} /ˈfɜːməm(ə)nt/ (vault of the heavens, see also: heavens; sky) | :: firmāmentum {n} |
| firmly {adv} /fɝmli/ (in a firm or definite or strong manner) | :: firmiter |
| firmness {n} /ˈfɝmnəs/ (state of being firm) | :: firmitās {f} |
| first {adj} /fɜːst/ (numeral first, see also: 1st) | :: prīmus |
| first {adv} (before anything else) | :: prīmum |
| firstborn {adj} (born as the first one in a family) | :: prīmōgenitus |
| first cause {n} | :: prīma causa {f}, causa prīma {f} |
| first class {adj} (belonging to the best group in a system of classification) | :: prīmārius |
| first cousin {n} (cousin) SEE: cousin | :: |
| first light {n} (dawn) SEE: dawn | :: |
| first name {n} (name chosen by parents) | :: praenomen {n} |
| first-rate {adj} (exceptionally good) | :: prīmārius |
| fish {v} /fɪʃ/ (intransitive: to try to catch fish) | :: piscor |
| fish {n} (vertebrate animal) | :: piscis {m} |
| fisher {n} /ˈfɪʃɚ/ (person who fishes) | :: piscātor {m} |
| fisher {n} (marten) | :: martes pennanti |
| fisher cat {n} (Martes pennanti) SEE: fisher | :: |
| fisherman {n} /ˈfɪʃɚmən/ (person catching fish) | :: piscātor {m}, piscātrīx {f} |
| fishhook {n} /ˈfɪʃˌhʊk/ (barbed hook for fishing) | :: hāmus {m} |
| fishing hook {n} (fishhook) SEE: fishhook | :: |
| fishing rod {n} (rod used for angling) | :: harundo, arundo |
| fishmonger {n} /ˈfɪʃˌmʌŋɡ.ə(ɹ)/ (person who sells fish) | :: bolonae {m-p} |
| fish sauce {n} (condiment composed of fermented fish) | :: garum {n}, allēc {n}, liquāmen {n} |
| fish slice {n} (kitchen utensil) SEE: spatula | :: |
| fissure {n} /ˈfɪʃ.ɚ/ (a crack or opening, as in a rock) | :: rīma {f}, fissura {f} |
| fist {n} /fɪst/ (clenched hand) | :: pugnus {m} |
| fistfight {n} /ˈfɪstˌfaɪt/ (a fight using bare fists) | :: pugna {f} |
| fistful {n} (fistful) | :: pugillum {n} |
| fistula {n} /ˈfɪs.tjə.lə/ (abnormal connection or passageway between organs or vessels) | :: fistula {f} |
| fistula {n} (tube, pipe, or a hole) | :: fistula {f} |
| fit {adj} /fɪt/ (suitable, proper) | :: habilis, idōneus, aptus |
| fit {v} (adjust) SEE: adjust | :: |
| fit {v} (make ready) SEE: prepare | :: |
| five {num} /faɪv/ (cardinal number) | :: quīnque |
| fivefold {adj} (in fives) | :: quincuplex |
| five hundred {num} /ˈfaɪv ˈhʌn.dɹəd/ (cardinal number 500) | :: quīngentī |
| five-hundredth {adj} (the ordinal form of the number five hundred) | :: quīngentēsimus |
| fivescore {n} (hundred) SEE: hundred | :: |
| fix {v} /ˈfɪks/ (to mend or repair) | :: reficiō, reconcinnō, restituō, sarciō |
| fix {v} (to attach; to affix; to hold in place) | :: pangō, fīgō |
| fixable {adj} /fɪks.ə.bəl/ (repairable) | :: reparābilis |
| fixed {adj} /fɪkst/ (not changing, not able to be changed, staying the same) | :: status |
| fixed {adj} (repaired) | :: refectus |
| fixed {adj} (stationary) SEE: stationary | :: |
| fixed star {n} (distant star) | :: stella fixa |
| fizz {n} (carbonated beverage) SEE: soda | :: |
| fizzy drink {n} (fizzy drink) SEE: soda | :: |
| flabby {adj} /ˈflæb.i/ (yielding to the touch) | :: flaccus |
| flaccid {adj} /ˈflæksɪd/ (flabby) | :: flaccidus |
| flag {n} /flæɡ/ (piece of cloth or often its representation) | :: vexillum {n} |
| flagellum {n} (whip) SEE: whip | :: |
| flail {n} /fleɪl/ (tool) | :: pertica trituaria |
| flail {n} (weapon) | :: tritorium bellicum |
| flake {n} /fleɪk/ (thin chiplike layer) | :: floccus {m} |
| flame {n} /fleɪm/ (visible part of fire) | :: flamma {f} |
| flamenco {n} /fləˈmɛŋkəʊ/ (a genre of folk music and dance native to Andalusia, Spain) | :: flamencum |
| flame out {v} (flare up) SEE: flare up | :: |
| flaming {adj} /ˈfleɪmɪŋ/ (On fire with visible flames) | :: flagrans |
| Flanders {prop} /ˈflæn.dɚz/ | :: Flandria {f} |
| flange {n} (slang:vulva) SEE: vulva | :: |
| flank {n} /flæŋk/ (flesh between the last rib and the hip) | :: latus {n} |
| flank {n} (side of military formation) | :: cornu {n} |
| flank {n} (side) | :: latus {n} |
| flap {n} /flæp/ (flap of a garment) | :: lacinia {f} |
| flapjack {n} (pancake) SEE: pancake | :: |
| flare up {v} (burn brightly again) | :: inaestuō |
| flash {v} /flæʃ/ (to blink) | :: coruscare |
| flash {v} (to be visible briefly) | :: fulgēre |
| flash {v} (to flaunt) | :: ostentare |
| flashlight {n} /ˈflæʃˌlaɪt/ (battery-powered hand-held light source) | :: lanterna {f} |
| flask {n} /flɑːsk/ (container for a small amount of beverage) | :: laguncula {f} |
| flat {n} (palm of the hand) SEE: palm | :: |
| flat {adj} /flæt/ (having no variations in altitude) | :: plānus |
| flatfooted {adj} (having flat feet) SEE: flat-footed | :: |
| flatfooted {adj} (unprepared) SEE: flat-footed | :: |
| flat-footed {adj} (having flat feet) | :: plancus |
| flat-footed {adj} (having physical condition "flat feet") | :: plancus |
| flatter {v} /ˈflætɚ/ (to compliment someone) | :: blandior, adulor |
| flatter {v} (to enhance someone's vanity) | :: blandior |
| flatterer {n} (one who flatters) | :: palpātor {m}, palpō {m}, adūlātor {m} |
| flattery {n} /ˈflætəɹi/ (excessive praise) | :: blanditia {f} |
| flautist {n} (flute player) | :: tībīcen {m}, tībīcina {m} |
| flavor {n} /ˈfleɪvɚ/ (the quality produced by the sensation of taste) | :: sapor {m} |
| flavor {n} (a substance used to produce a taste) | :: sapor {m} |
| flavor {n} (a variety (of taste)) | :: sapor {m} |
| flavorless {adj} /ˈfleɪvɚləs/ (lacking taste or flavor) | :: insulsus |
| flaw {n} /ˈflɔ/ (defect, fault) | :: vitium {n} |
| flawed {adj} (having a flaw) | :: vitīosus, mendōsus |
| flax {n} /flæks/ (plant) | :: līnum {n} |
| flaxen {adj} /ˈflæk.sən/ (material) | :: līneus |
| flaxen {adj} (color) | :: flāvus |
| flayer {n} (one who flays, see also: knacker) | :: excoriātor {m}, deglūbitor {m} |
| flea {n} /fliː/ (parasitic insect) | :: pūlex {m} |
| fleawort {n} (a Plantago plant of laxative seeds) SEE: psyllium | :: |
| fleck {n} (lock) SEE: lock | :: |
| fleck {n} (flake) SEE: flake | :: |
| flee {v} /fliː/ (to run away; to escape) | :: fugiō, fugitō, perfugio |
| flee {v} (to escape from) | :: fugio, confugio, diffugio, profugio, refugio, evado, evado |
| flee {v} (to disappear quickly) | :: evanesco, aufugio |
| fleece {n} /fliːs/ (hair or wool of a sheep) | :: vellus {n} |
| fleece {n} (insulating skin with the wool attached) | :: vellus {n} |
| fleece {v} (to con or trick someone out of money) | :: dēfloccō |
| fleet {n} /fliːt/ (group of vessels or vehicles) | :: classis {f} |
| fleet {adj} (swift in motion) | :: vēlōx |
| fleeting {adj} /ˈfliːtɪŋ/ (passing quickly) | :: fugax |
| fleetly {adv} (swiftly) SEE: swiftly | :: |
| Flemish {adj} /ˈflɛmɪʃ/ | :: flandricus |
| flerovium {n} /flɪˈɹoʊviəm/ (chemical element) | :: flerovium {n} |
| flexibility {n} (quality of being flexible) | :: flexibilitās {f} |
| flexible {adj} /ˈflɛk.sɪ.bəl/ (easily bent without breaking) | :: flexibilis |
| flexible {adj} (easy and compliant) | :: flexibilis |
| flick {n} (cinema) SEE: cinema | :: |
| flight {n} /flaɪt/ (act of flying) | :: fuga {f}, volatus {m} |
| flight {n} (instance of flying) | :: volatus {m}, fuga {f} |
| flight {n} (group of doves or swallows) | :: turma {f}, agmen {n} |
| flight {n} (journey made by an aircraft) | :: volatus {m} |
| flight {n} (floor of building) | :: planities {f} |
| flight {n} (act of fleeing) | :: fuga {f}, effugium {n} |
| flimsy {adj} /ˈflɪmzi/ (likely to bend or break under pressure) | :: fragilis |
| flint {n} /flɪnt/ (hard fine-grained quartz which generates sparks when struck) | :: silex |
| flip-flop {n} (footwear) SEE: thong | :: |
| flipper {n} (kitchen spatula) SEE: spatula | :: |
| flittermouse {n} (bat) SEE: bat | :: |
| float {v} /fləʊt/ (to be supported by a liquid) | :: fluitō |
| float {v} (to drift gently through the air) | :: volito |
| flock {n} /flɑk/ (group of sheep or goats) | :: grex {m} |
| flog {v} (to sell) SEE: sell | :: |
| flog {v} (to defeat) SEE: defeat | :: |
| flog {v} /flɑɡ/ (to whip or scourge someone or something as punishment) | :: verbero |
| flog {v} (to steal) SEE: steal | :: |
| flood {n} /flʌd/ (overflow of water) | :: dīluviēs {f}, dīluvium {n}, inundatio {f}, abluvium {n} |
| flood {v} (to overflow) | :: inundo, diluvio, ingurgito |
| flood {v} (to cover as if by a flood) | :: inundō |
| floor {n} /flɔɹ/ (bottom part of a room) | :: solum {n} |
| floor {n} (storey of a building) SEE: storey | :: |
| flooring {n} (floor) | :: tabulātum {n} |
| floppy {adj} /ˈflɒ.pi/ (limp, not hard, firm or rigid; flexible) | :: flaccidus |
| Florence {prop} /ˈflɒɹəns/ (city in Tuscany, Italy) | :: Flōrentia {f} |
| Florence {prop} (female given name) | :: Flōrentia {f} |
| Florentine {adj} /ˈflɒɹəntaɪn/ (of or relating to the Italian city of Florence) | :: flōrentīnus |
| Florentine {n} (a native or resident of the Italian city of Florence) | :: flōrentīnus {f}, flōrentīna {f} |
| flotilla {n} /floʊˈtɪlə/ (small fleet) | :: classicula {f} |
| flour {n} /ˈflaʊɚ/ (ground cereal grains or other foodstuff) | :: farīna {f} |
| flourish {v} /ˈflʌ.ɹɪʃ/ (to thrive or grow well) | :: vigeō, floreō |
| flourish {v} (to prosper or fare well) | :: vigeō, floreō |
| flow {v} (to flow) SEE: run | :: |
| flow {n} /floʊ/ (the movement of a fluid) | :: fluxus |
| flow {v} (to move as a fluid) | :: fluō |
| flow {v} (to flow) SEE: stream | :: |
| flower {n} (reproductive structure in angiosperms) | :: flōs {m} |
| flower {v} (to put forth blooms) | :: floreō; florescō ; efflorescō |
| flowerbed {n} (place where flowers are grown) | :: flōrētum {n} |
| flower garden {n} (garden where flowers are grown for decorative purposes) | :: flōrētum {n} |
| flowering {adj} (of a plant) | :: flōrens |
| flowerpot {n} /ˈflaʊɚˌpɑt/ (container in which plants are grown) | :: tēsta {f} |
| flowing {adj} /ˈfloʊ.ɪŋ/ (moving, proceeding or shaped smoothly) | :: fluens |
| flu {n} /fluː/ (influenza) | :: influentia {f} |
| fluency {n} /ˈfluːənsi/ (linguistics: being fluent in a language) | :: lēvitās {f} |
| fluent {adj} /ˈfluːənt/ (that flows; flowing, liquid) | :: fluens, prōfluens |
| fluent {adj} (able to speak a language accurately and confidently) | :: fluens, prōfluens |
| fluid {n} /ˈfluɪd/ (any state of matter which can flow) | :: latex {m}, liquidus, fūsilis |
| flukey {adj} (lucky) SEE: lucky | :: |
| fluorine {n} /ˈflɔːɹiːn/ (chemical element) | :: fluorum {n} |
| fluorite {n} /flɔɹait/ (mineral) | :: murra {f} |
| fluorspar {n} (halide mineral composed of calcium fluoride) | :: murra {f} |
| flute {n} /fluːt/ (woodwind instrument) | :: tībia {f} |
| flute {n} (architecture: vertical groove in a pillar) | :: stria {f} |
| fluted {adj} (drunk) SEE: drunk | :: |
| flutist {n} (flute player) SEE: flautist | :: |
| fluvial {adj} (fluvial) | :: fluviālis |
| fly {n} /flaɪ/ (insect of the family Muscidae) | :: musca |
| fly {v} (to travel through air) | :: volō |
| flying {n} (flying (noun)) SEE: flight | :: |
| flying {adj} /ˈflaɪ.ɪŋ/ (that can fly) | :: volucer |
| flying saucer {n} (disc-shaped unidentified flying object) | :: patella volans {f} |
| Flying Spaghetti Monster {prop} (spaghetti deity) | :: Macaronoteras Volatile, Monstrum Spacellinum Volatile |
| flyswatter {n} (device for swatting flies) | :: muscārium {n} |
| foal {n} /foʊl/ (young horse) | :: equulus {m} |
| foam {n} /foʊm/ (substance composed of a large collection of bubbles or their solidified remains) | :: spūma {f} |
| foam {v} (form or emit foam) | :: spūmō |
| foam rubber {n} (foam rubber) SEE: foam | :: |
| focus {v} /ˈfoʊ.kəs/ (transitive: to concentrate one's attention) | :: animadverto |
| focus {v} (intransitive: to concentrate one's attention) | :: animadverto |
| fodder {n} /ˈfɑdɚ/ (food for animals) | :: cibus, pābulum {n} |
| foe {n} (enemy) SEE: enemy | :: |
| foetus {n} (fetus) SEE: fetus | :: |
| fog {n} /fɑɡ/ (cloud that forms at a low altitude and obscures vision) | :: cālīgō {f}, nebula {f} |
| fog {n} (Scottish: moss) SEE: moss | :: |
| Foggia {prop} (city and capital of Foggia) | :: Fovea |
| foggy {adj} (obscured by mist or fog) | :: nebulōsus |
| foil {n} /fɔɪl/ (type of sword used in fencing) | :: rudis {f} |
| fold {v} /foʊld/ (bend (thin material) over) | :: plicō |
| folder {n} /ˈfoʊɫdɚ/ (organizer) | :: categoria {f} |
| folder {n} (container of computer files) | :: categoria |
| foliage {n} /ˈfoʊliɪdʒ/ (the leaves of plants) | :: frons {f} |
| folk {n} /fəʊk/ (inhabitants of a region) | :: populus, habitans, vivens |
| folktale {n} (story that is part of the oral tradition of a people) | :: fabula |
| follow {v} /ˈfɑloʊ/ (to go or come after in physical space) | :: sequor |
| follower {n} (one who follows) | :: sectātor {m} |
| follower {n} (one who adheres to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another) | :: sectātor {m} |
| following {adj} /ˈfɑloʊɪŋ/ (next in sequence or time) | :: sequens, deinceps, posterus |
| following {adj} | :: sequens |
| folly {n} /ˈfɑli/ (foolishness) | :: stultitia {f}, fatuitas {f} |
| Fomalhaut {prop} (star) | :: ōs piscis merīdiāni |
| fomentation {n} /fəʊmənˈteɪʃ(ə)n/ (lotion or poultice) | :: fōmentum {n} |
| fond {v} (be fond of, like) SEE: like | :: |
| fondle {v} /ˈfɒndl/ (to fondle) | :: subigitō, contrectō |
| food {n} /fuːd/ (any substance consumed by living organisms to sustain life) | :: cibus {m}, pābulum {n}, esca {f}, cibaria, alimentum {n}, pulmentum |
| food {n} (anything intended to supply energy or nourishment of other forms) | :: pābulum {n} |
| food {n} (foodstuff) | :: cibus, alimentum, esca {f} |
| fool {n} /fuːl/ (person with poor judgement or little intelligence) | :: stultus {m}, mōrus {m}, mōra {f} |
| fool around {v} (to engage in frivolous behaviour; to monkey around (idiomatic)) | :: dēsipiō |
| foolish {adj} /ˈfuː.lɪʃ/ (lacking good sense or judgement; unwise) | :: fatuus, stultus, mōrus, ineptus |
| foolishness {n} (state of being foolish) | :: fatuitās {f}, stultitia {f} |
| foolishness {n} (thing or event that is foolish) | :: stultitia {f} |
| fool's mate {n} (quickest possible checkmate) | :: mattum stulti {n} |
| foot {n} /fʊt/ (part of animal’s body) | :: pēs {m} |
| foot {n} (part of human body) | :: pēs {m} |
| foot {n} (unit of measure) | :: pēs {f} |
| foot-and-mouth disease {n} (foot-and-mouth disease) | :: febris aphtosa, aphtae epizooticae |
| football {n} /ˈfʊtbɔl/ (Association football) | :: pedilūdium |
| footbath {n} /ˈfʊtbɑːθ/ (small basin or bath designed for washing feet) | :: pedilavium, pelluvia {f} |
| footlong {adj} (one foot long) | :: pedālis |
| footman {n} (male servant) | :: pedisequus {m} |
| footpath {n} /ˈfʊtˌpæθ/ (path for pedestrians) | :: trāmes {m}, sēmita {f} |
| footprint {n} /ˈfʊtpɹɪnt/ (the impression of the foot) | :: vestīgium {n}, vola {f} |
| foot soldier {n} (infantryman) SEE: infantryman | :: |
| footstep {n} /ˈfʊtstɛp/ (mark left by a foot) | :: vestigium {n} |
| footstool {n} /ˈfʊtˌstuːl/ (a low stool) | :: scabellum {n} |
| for {conj} /fɔɹ/ (because) | :: nam, quod, quĭă |
| for {prep} (towards) | :: ad |
| for {prep} (directed at, intended to belong to) | :: ad, ob, pro |
| for {prep} (supporting) | :: pro, ob |
| for {prep} (because of) | :: pro, propter, ob, e, ex |
| for {prep} (over (a period of time)) | :: pro, inter, in |
| for {prep} (in order to obtain or acquire) | :: ob |
| forage {v} /ˈfɒɹɪdʒ/ (to search for and gather food for animals) | :: pābulor, frūmentor |
| forage {v} | :: pābulor |
| forager {n} /ˈfɔɹ.ɪd͡ʒ.ɚ/ (person who forages) | :: pābulātor {m} |
| for all intents and purposes {prep} (For every functional purpose) | :: effectū |
| for all practical purposes {prep} (effectively, virtually) | :: effectū |
| forbid {v} /fɚˈbɪd/ (to disallow) | :: vetō, prohibeō, interdicō, abnegō, negō, denegō |
| forbidden {adj} /fɝˈbɪdən/ (not allowed) | :: vetitus, interdictus, impermissus |
| forbode {v} (forebode) SEE: forebode | :: |
| force {n} /fɔɹs/ (anything that is able to make a big change in person or thing) | :: vis {f}, potentia {f}, fortitudo {f} |
| force {n} (physical quantity) | :: vis {f}, potentia {f} |
| force {n} (group that aims to attack, control, or constrain) | :: vis {f}, potentia {f} |
| force {v} (compel (someone to do something)) | :: obligo |
| force {v} (cause to occur, overcoming resistance) | :: cōgō |
| force {n} (waterfall) SEE: waterfall | :: |
| forcefully {adv} (in a forceful manner) | :: potenter |
| forceps {n} /ˈfɔːsɛps/ (instrument used in surgery) | :: forceps {f} |
| ford {n} /fɔɹd/ (crossing) | :: vadum {n} |
| forearm {n} /ˈfɔɹˌɑɹm/ (part of the arm) | :: antebrachium {n} |
| forebode {v} /fɔːˈbəʊd/ (to predict a future event; to hint at something that will happen (especially as a literary device)) | :: praesāgīo, portendō, polliceor |
| foreboding {n} (sense of evil to come) | :: praesāgium {n} |
| forecourt {n} (open area in front of a building) | :: vestibulum {n} |
| forefinger {n} /ˈfɔɹˌfɪŋ.ɡɚ/ (first finger next to the thumb) | :: index {c}, digitus salūtāris {m} |
| forefoot {n} (either of the front feet of a quadruped) | :: antepēs {m} |
| forego {v} (precede) SEE: precede | :: |
| forehead {n} /ˈfɔɹɛd/ (part of face above eyebrows) | :: frōns {f} |
| foreign {n} (foreigner) SEE: foreigner | :: |
| foreign {adj} /ˈfɔɹɪn/ (located outside one's own country or place) | :: extraneus, barbarus, peregrinus, alienus |
| foreign {adj} (originating from or characteristic of a different country) | :: externus, advena, barbarus |
| foreign {adj} (belonging to a different organization) | :: extraneus |
| foreign body {n} (unwanted intruding object) | :: corpus alienum {n} |
| foreign country {n} (country of which one is not a citizen) | :: barbaria {f} |
| foreigner {n} /ˈfɒɹ.ɪ.nə(ɹ)/ (person in a foreign land) | :: barbarus {m}, peregrīnus {m}, extraneus {m}, alienus |
| foreknow {v} /ˌfɔɹˈnoʊ/ (to have foreknowledge of) | :: praenōscō |
| foreland {n} (headland) SEE: headland | :: |
| foremost {adj} /ˈfɔː.məʊst/ (first) | :: antīcus, princeps |
| forenoon {n} (morning) SEE: morning | :: |
| forerunner {n} (runner at the front or ahead) | :: antecursor {m} |
| forerunner {n} (precursor, harbinger) | :: praecursor {m} |
| foresee {v} /fɔɹˈsi/ (to anticipate) | :: divinō, praevideō, prōvideō, prospicio |
| foreskin {n} /ˈfɔːskɪn/ (prepuce / foreskin) | :: praepūtium {n} |
| forest {n} /ˈfɔɹɪst/ (dense collection of trees) | :: silva {f} |
| forestage {n} (the part of a theatre stage in front of the closed curtain) | :: proscēnium {n} |
| forested {adj} (covered in forest) | :: silvōsus, arbustus |
| foretell {v} /fɔɹ.ˈtɛɫ/ (to predict the future) | :: praedico, divino, praeloquor, ōminor, cano, vaticinor |
| for ever {adv} (forever) SEE: forever | :: |
| forever {adv} /fəˈɹɛvɚ/ (for all time, for all eternity; for an infinite amount of time) | :: aeternō, in perpetuum, in omne tempus, perpetuum |
| forewarn {v} (to warn in advance) | :: praemoneō, praeclamo |
| forewarned is forearmed {proverb} (proverb) | :: praemonitus praemunitus |
| for example {prep} (as an example) | :: exempli gratia, quemadmodo, tanquam, quemadmodum |
| forfeit {v} /ˈfɔɹ.fɪt/ (to suffer the loss) | :: perdo |
| for free {prep} (without paying) | :: grātīs |
| forge {v} /fɔɹd͡ʒ/ (to shape a metal) | :: incudo |
| forger {n} (person who creates forgeries, falsifies documents with intent to defraud; counterfeiter) | :: falsārius {m} |
| forgery {n} /ˈfɔːɹ.dʒəɹ.ɪ/ (the act of forging, fabricating or producing falsely) | :: falsificatio {f} |
| forgery {n} | :: contrafactio, falsificatio, falsum |
| forget {v} /fəˈɡɛt/ (to lose remembrance of) | :: oblīvīscor, amitto memoriam, dedisco |
| forget {v} (to unintentionally not do) | :: oblīvīscor |
| forget {v} (to cease remembering) | :: obliviscor |
| forgetful {adj} (liable to forget) | :: oblīviōsus, immemor |
| forgetfulness {n} /fəˈɡɛtfʊlnɪs/ (proneness to let slip from the mind) | :: oblivio, oblivium, immemoratio |
| forgetfulness {n} (loss of remembrance) | :: oblivio, oblivium |
| forget-me-not {n} /fɚˈɡɛt.miˌnɑt/ (plant of the genus Myosotis) | :: myosotis {f} |
| forgettable {adj} (easily forgotten) | :: immemorabilis |
| forgive {v} /fə(ɹ)ˈɡɪv/ (transitive, to pardon) | :: īgnōscō, veniam do, condōnō, iustificō, redōnō |
| forgiveness {n} /fɚˈɡɪvnəs/ (the action of forgiving) | :: venia {f}, remissio {f} |
| forgiving {adj} (inclined to forgive) | :: clēmēns, ignoscens |
| forgotten {adj} /fɚˈɡɑt.n̩/ (of which knowledge has been lost, which is no longer remembered) | :: oblītus |
| for instance {adv} (as an example) SEE: for example | :: |
| fork {n} /fɔɹk/ (pronged tool) | :: furca {f} |
| fork {n} (eating utensil) | :: furca {f} |
| fork {n} (intersection) | :: bivium {n} |
| fork {n} (UK: crotch) SEE: crotch | :: |
| fork {n} (gallows) SEE: gallows | :: |
| forked {adj} (that splits) | :: bifidus |
| fork in the road {n} (junction) | :: bivium {n} |
| form {n} /fɔɹm/ (shape or visible structure) | :: forma {f}, figura {f} |
| form {v} (to give shape) | :: fōrmō, fingō, figūrō |
| formaldehyde {n} | :: methanal |
| formalwear {n} (formalwear or be worn for dinner) | :: cēnātōria {n-p} |
| former {adj} /ˈfɔɹmɚ/ (previous) | :: anterior |
| formerly {adv} /ˈfɔɹmɚli/ (at some time in the past) | :: anteā |
| formerly {adv} (previously; once) | :: quondam |
| formidable {adj} /fɔːɹˈmɪdəbəl/ (causing fear, dread, awe or admiration as a result of size, strength, or some other impressive quality) | :: formīdābilis |
| formless {adj} /ˈfɔːmləs/ (without form) | :: informis |
| Formosa {prop} (Taiwan) SEE: Taiwan | :: |
| fornicate {v} /ˈfɔː.nɪ.kət/ (to engage in fornication) | :: fornicor |
| for nothing {adv} (for free) | :: grātīs |
| for nothing {adv} (for no reason) | :: nēquīquam, frustrā |
| forsake {v} /fɔɹˈseɪk/ (to abandon) | :: deserō, relinquō |
| forsaken {adj} /fɔɹˈseɪkən/ (abandoned) | :: relictus, dērelictus |
| for sale {prep} (being offered for purchase) | :: venālis |
| for sure {prep} (definitely) | :: prō certō |
| fort {n} /fɔɹt/ (fortified defensive structure stationed with troops) | :: castrum {n} |
| for the most part {adv} (mostly) | :: plērumque |
| fortieth {adj} /ˈfɔɹ.ti.əθ/ (ordinal form of forty, see also: 40th) | :: quadrāgēsimus |
| fortification {n} /ˌfɔː(ɹ)tɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (the act of fortifying) | :: fortificātiō {f}, mūnītiō {f} |
| fortification {n} (that which fortifies) | :: mūnītiō {f}, mūnīmentum {n} |
| fortify {v} /ˈfɔɹtɪfaɪ/ (increase the defenses of) | :: corrōborō, firmo, fortifico, munio, praemunio, ēmūniō |
| fortitude {n} /ˈfɔːtɪtjuːd/ (mental or emotional strength) | :: fortitudo |
| fortress {n} /ˈfɔɹ.tɹəs/ (fortified place) | :: castrum {n}, castellum {n}, arx {f} |
| fortuitous {adj} /fɔːˈtjuːɪtəs/ (happening by chance, not necessarily a lucky one) | :: fortuītus |
| Fortuna {prop} (Roman goddess) | :: Fortuna {f}, Tyche {f} |
| fortunately {adv} /ˈfɔɹt͡ʃənɪtli/ (it is fortunate that) | :: feliciter |
| fortune {n} /ˈfɔːtʃuːn/ (destiny) | :: fortuna {f} |
| fortune {n} (a chance) | :: fortuna {f} |
| fortune {n} (good luck) | :: fortuna {f} |
| fortune favors the bold {proverb} (luck favors the adventurous) | :: fortis Fortuna adiuvat |
| fortuneteller {n} (person who professes to predict the future in return for money) | :: hariolus {m}, hariola {f} |
| fortune-telling {n} (fortunetelling, predicting one's future) | :: hariolatio {f} |
| forty {num} /ˈfɔɹti/ (the cardinal number occurring after thirty-nine) | :: quadraginta |
| forty-eight {num} (48) | :: duodequinquaginta |
| forty-five {num} /ˌfɔɹtiˈfaɪv/ (45) | :: quadraginta quinque |
| forty-four {num} (44) | :: quadraginta quattuor |
| forty-nine {num} (49) | :: undequinquaginta |
| forty-one {num} (41) | :: quadraginta unus |
| forty-seven {num} (47) | :: quadraginti septem |
| forty-six {num} (46) | :: quadraginti sex |
| forty-three {num} (43) | :: quadraginta tres |
| forty-two {num} (Cardinal number) | :: quadraginta duo |
| forty winks {n} (short sleep) | :: intervigilium {n} |
| forum {n} /ˈfɔːɹəm/ (square or marketplace) | :: forum {n} |
| forward {adv} /ˈfɔː.wəd/ (towards the front) | :: prorsum, prōsum |
| forwards {adv} /ˈfɔɹwɚdz/ (toward the front) | :: prōrsum, porrō |
| foster child {n} (child in foster care) | :: alumnus {m}, alumna {f} |
| foster father {n} (an adult male who cares for a foster child) | :: altor {m} |
| fosterling {n} (foster child) SEE: foster child | :: |
| foster mother {n} (an adult female who cares for a foster child) | :: altrix {f} |
| fotmal {n} (old English unit of weight) | :: pes, fotmal |
| foul {adj} /faʊl/ (scurrilous; obscene or profane; abusive) | :: foedus |
| foul {adj} (hateful; detestable; shameful; odious; wretched) | :: foedus |
| foul {adj} (loathsome; disgusting) | :: foedus |
| foul {v} (to make dirty) | :: poluo, polluo |
| foul-mouthed {adj} (of a user of bad language) | :: maledicax |
| foulness {n} /ˈfaʊəl.nəs/ (state of being foul) | :: foeditās {f} |
| foul-smelling {adj} (having a bad odour) | :: foetidus |
| found {v} /faʊnd/ (to start an organization) | :: fundō |
| found {v} (melt) SEE: melt | :: |
| foundation {n} /faʊnˈdeɪʃən/ (act of founding) | :: fundatio {f} |
| foundation {n} (that upon which anything is founded) | :: fundāmen {n}, fundāmentum {n} |
| founder {n} /ˈfaʊndɚ/ (one who founds, establishes, and erects; one who lays a foundation; an author) | :: conditor {m}, creātor {m}, fundātor {m}, parens {m} |
| fount {n} (something from which water flows) | :: fons {m} |
| fountain {n} (spring) SEE: spring | :: |
| fountain {n} /ˈfaʊn.ʔn̩/ | :: fons |
| four {num} /fɔɹ/ (the cardinal number 4) | :: quattuor |
| four by two {n} (Jew) SEE: Jew | :: |
| four-door {adj} (having four doors) | :: quadriforis |
| fourfold {adj} (four times as great) | :: quadruplus, quadruplex |
| four-footed {adj} (having four feet) | :: quadrupēs |
| four hundred {num} /ˈfoʊɹ ˈhʌn.dɹəd/ (cardinal number 400) | :: quadringentī |
| four-legged {adj} /fɔː(ɹ)ˈlɛɡɪd/ (having four legs) | :: quadrupēs |
| fourteen {num} /ˈfɔɹt.tin/ (cardinal number) | :: quattuordecim |
| fourteenth {adj} /ˌfɔɹˈtiːnθ/ (ordinal form of the number fourteen, see also: 14th) | :: quartus decimus |
| fourth {n} (quarter) SEE: quarter | :: |
| fourth {adj} /fɔɹθ/ (ordinal form of the number four, see also: 4th) | :: quartus |
| fowl {n} (bird) SEE: bird | :: |
| fowler {n} /ˈfaʊlə(ɹ)/ (a hunter of wildfowl) | :: auceps {m} |
| fox {n} /fɒks/ (Vulpes) | :: vulpes {f} |
| fox {n} (any of the species in the tribe Vulpini) | :: vulpēs {f} |
| foxberry {n} (plant and berry Vaccinium vitis-idaea) SEE: lingonberry | :: |
| fraction {n} /ˈfɹæk.ʃən/ (arithmetic: ratio) | :: fractiō {f} |
| fraction {n} | :: fractio |
| fracture {n} /ˈfɹæk.tʃə/ (act of breaking, or something broken) | :: fractūrā {f} |
| fragile {adj} /ˈfɹædʒəl/ (easily broken or destroyed) | :: fragilis |
| fragility {n} /fɹəˈd͡ʒɪlɪti/ (condition or quality of being fragile) | :: fragilitās {f} |
| fragment {n} /ˈfɹæɡmənt/ (portion or segment of an object) | :: fragmen {n}, fragmentum {n} |
| fragrant {adj} /ˈfɹeɪ.ɡɹənt/ (sweet-smelling) | :: suāveolens, hālāns |
| frail {adj} /fɹeɪl/ | :: fragilis |
| framework {n} /ˈfɹeɪm.wɝk/ (a support structure comprising joined parts and intervening open spaces) | :: compāgēs {f} |
| framework {n} (the arrangement of support beams that represent a buildings general shape and size) | :: compactiō {f} |
| framework {n} (a basic conceptual structure) | :: compāgēs {f} |
| France {prop} /fɹæns/ (country) | :: Gallia {f}, Francia, Francogallia |
| Franche-Comté {prop} (region) | :: Liber Comitatus {m} |
| Francis {prop} /ˈfɹænsɪs/ (male given name) | :: Franciscus {m} |
| Francophone {n} /ˈfɹæŋkɒfəʊn/ (speaker of French) | :: Francophona {f}, Francophonus {m} |
| Franeker {prop} /ˈfɹɑːnəkə/ (historic city of Friesland) | :: Frānequera {f} |
| frangible {adj} /ˈfɹæn(d)ʒɪb(ə)l/ (able to be broken) | :: frangibilis |
| Frank {n} /fɹæŋk/ (one of the Franks) | :: Francus {m} |
| frantic {adj} /ˈfɹæntɪk/ (In a state of panic, worry, frenzy or rush) | :: furiālis |
| fraternal nephew {n} (brother's son) | :: fīlius frātris {m} |
| fraternal niece {n} (brother's daughter) | :: fīlia frātris {f} |
| fraternity {n} | :: fraternitas {f} |
| fraud {n} /fɹɔd/ (an act of deception) | :: fraus {f}, captiō {f} |
| fraud {n} (one who performs fraud) | :: fraudātor {m} |
| fraud {v} (defraud) SEE: defraud | :: |
| fraudulent {adj} /ˈfɹɔ.dʒə.lənt/ (dishonest; based on fraud or deception) | :: fraudulentus |
| freckle {n} /ˈfɹɛkəl/ (small pigmentation spot on the skin) | :: lentigo {f}, lenticula {f} |
| freckled {adj} (having freckles) | :: sparsus |
| Frederick {prop} /ˈfɹɛd(ə)ɹɪk/ (male given name) | :: Frederīcus {m}, Friderīcus {m} |
| free {adj} /fɹiː/ (not imprisoned) | :: līber |
| free {adj} (unconstrained) | :: līber |
| free {adv} (without needing to pay) | :: grātīs |
| free {v} (make free) | :: liberare |
| free {adj} (obtainable without payment) SEE: free of charge | :: |
| freedman {n} (person who has been released from slavery) | :: lībertus {m} |
| freedom {n} /ˈfɹiːdəm/ (not being imprisoned or enslaved) | :: lībertās {f} |
| freedom {n} (The lack of a specific constraint) | :: lībertās {f} |
| freeload {v} (to live off the generosity of others) | :: parasītor |
| freeloader {n} /ˈfɹiːləʊdə(ɹ)/ (one who does not contribute or pay appropriately) | :: parasītus {m}, parasīta {f} |
| freely {adv} /ˈfɹili/ (in a free manner) | :: sponte |
| free of charge {adv} (without any payment - adverb) SEE: for free | :: |
| free of charge {adj} (not requiring any payment - adjective) | :: gratuitus |
| free time {n} (time that can be spent on one's own activities rather than work) | :: ōtium {n} |
| free will {n} (ability to choose one's actions) | :: spōns {f}, liberum arbitrium {m} |
| freeze {v} /ˈfɹiːz/ (to become solid due to low temperature) | :: gelō, glaciō |
| freeze {v} (to lower something's temperature to freezing point) | :: congelo, conglacio |
| freeze {v} (of temperature, to drop below zero) | :: gelo, glacio |
| freeze {v} (to become motionless) | :: congelo, conglacio |
| freezing {adj} /ˈfɹiːz.ɪŋ/ (very cold) | :: gelidus |
| freezing {adj} (frosty) SEE: frosty | :: |
| Freiburg {prop} /fɹaɪ.bɜː(ɹ)ɡ/ (a German city) | :: Friburgum Brisgoviae |
| freight {n} /fɹeɪt/ (payment for transportation) | :: onus {n} |
| freighter {n} (vessel used to carry freight) SEE: cargo ship | :: |
| french {v} (to kiss another person) SEE: French kiss | :: |
| french {v} (to kiss) SEE: French kiss | :: |
| French {prop} /fɹɛnt͡ʃ/ (principal language of France and other related countries) | :: lingua Francogallica {f} |
| French {n} (people of France, collectively) | :: Galli, Francogalli |
| French {adj} (of or relating to France) | :: francogallicus |
| French {adj} | :: Gallicus |
| French Indochina {prop} (area of the French empire) | :: Indosina Francica {f} |
| French kiss {n} /frɛntʃˈkɪs/ (a kiss involving the tongue) | :: suāvium {n}, bāsium linguae {n} |
| French kiss {v} (to give a French kiss) | :: columbōr |
| Frenchman {n} (man of French birth or nationality) | :: Francus {m} |
| Frenchwoman {n} (a French woman) | :: Franca {f} |
| frenzied {adj} (In a state of hurry, panic or wild activity.) | :: furiālis |
| frenzy {n} /ˈfɹɛnzi/ (state of wild activity or panic) | :: furia {f} |
| frequency {n} /ˈfɹiːkwənsi/ (rate of occurrence of anything) | :: crēbritās {f} |
| frequency {n} | :: frequentia {f} |
| frequency modulation {n} (use of a modulating wave) | :: modulatio frequentiae nominative, modulationis frequentiae genitive |
| frequent {adj} /ˈfɹiː.kwənt/ (done or occurring often) | :: frequēns, saepis, creber |
| frequentative {n} (subclass of imperfective verbs that denotes a continuously repeated action) | :: frequentativum {n} |
| frequentative aspect {n} (grammatical subclass of the imperfective aspect) | :: frequentativum {n} |
| frequently {adv} /ˈfɹiː.kwənt.li/ (at frequent intervals) | :: frequenter, saepe, crēbriter |
| fresh {adj} /fɹɛʃ/ (new or clean) | :: recens |
| fresh {adj} (of produce, not from storage) | :: mustus, recens |
| fret {v} (to bind, tie) SEE: bind | :: |
| fret {v} /fɹɛt/ (to be anxious, to worry) | :: aestuō |
| friar {n} /ˈfɹaɪɚ/ (member of certain Christian orders) | :: frater |
| Fribourg {prop} (A city) | :: Friburgum Nuithonum |
| friction {n} /ˈfɹɪkʃən̩/ (The rubbing of one object or surface against another) | :: frictio {f} |
| Friday {n} /ˈfɹaɪdeɪ/ (day of the week) | :: dies Veneris {m}, parascēvē {f} |
| fried {adj} /fɹaɪd/ (cooked by frying) | :: frictus |
| friend {n} (person whose company one enjoys) | :: amicus {m}, amica {f} |
| friendlily {adv} (friendly) SEE: friendly | :: |
| friendly {adj} /ˈfɹɛndli/ (approachable, warm) | :: amīcus, venustus |
| friendly {adj} (characteristic of friendliness) | :: amīcus |
| friendship {n} /ˈfɹɛndʃɪp/ ((uncountable) condition of being friends) | :: amīcitia {f} |
| Friesland {prop} /fɹiːzlænd/ (province of the Netherlands) | :: Frisia |
| Frigg {prop} /fɹɪɡ/ (Germanic goddess) | :: Frigga {f} |
| frighten {v} /ˈfɹaɪtn̩/ (to disturb with fear) | :: terreō |
| frightened {adj} /ˈfɹaɪtn̩d/ (afraid, suffering from fear) | :: territus, metuens, perterritus, exterritus, proterritus, formīdulōsus, timefactus, excītus, pavefactus, gelātus, pallidus |
| frightening {adj} /ˈfɹaɪtənɪŋ/ (scary) | :: metūculōsus |
| frightful {adj} /ˈfɹaɪtfəl/ (full of that which causes fright) | :: metūculōsus |
| frigid {adj} /ˈfɹɪdʒɪd/ (very cold) | :: frīgidus |
| frigidity {n} (the state of being frigid) | :: frīgiditās {f} |
| fringe {n} /fɹɪndʒ/ (decorative border) | :: limbus {m} |
| Frisbee {n} /ˈfɹɪzbi/ (disk) | :: discus volans {m} |
| Frisian {prop} (the West Frisian language) SEE: West Frisian | :: |
| frisk {v} /fɹɪsk/ (to search somebody by feeling their clothes) | :: scrutor |
| frisky {adj} /ˈfɹɪski/ (playful; energetic; lively; enthusiastic) | :: lascīvus |
| frisky {adj} (sexually aroused) | :: lascīvus, petulcus |
| Friulian {n} /fɹiːuːli(ː)ən/ | :: Forojuliense {f}, Forojuliensis {m} |
| Friulian {prop} | :: Forojuliense {n}, Forojuliensis {m} {f} inhabitant, Forojulica? language |
| Friuli-Venezia Giulia {prop} (region) | :: Forum Iulii et Venetia Iulia |
| frivolity {n} (state of being frivolous) | :: levitās {f} |
| frivolous {adj} /ˈfɹɪv.əl.əs/ (silly; especially at an inappropriate time or in an inappropriate manner) | :: frīvolus |
| frivolous {adj} (of little weight or importance; not worth notice) | :: frīvolus |
| frivolously {adv} (in a frivolous manner) | :: frīvolē |
| frog {n} /fɹɑɡ/ (amphibian) | :: rāna {f} |
| frolicsome {adj} (given to frolicking) | :: lūdibundus |
| from {prep} /fɹɒm/ (with the source or provenance of or at) | :: ab, a, ex, e |
| from {prep} (with the origin, starting point or initial reference of or at) | :: ab, a |
| from {prep} (with the separation, exclusion or differentiation of) | :: ab, a |
| from now on {adv} (from now, indefinitely) | :: posthāc |
| from scratch {prep} (from raw ingredients) | :: ex nihilo {n} |
| from soup to nuts {prep} | :: ab ovo usque ad mala (Literally: from the egg to the apples) |
| from the bottom of one's heart {prep} (in earnest, with one's full feelings) | :: ab īmō pectore, ab īmō corde |
| frondose {adj} (leafy) | :: frondōsus |
| front {adj} /fɹʌnt/ (located at or near the front) | :: antīcus |
| front desk {n} (reception) SEE: reception | :: |
| frontier {n} /fɹʌnˈtɪɹ/ (part of a country that fronts or faces another country or an unsettled region) | :: finis |
| frosh {n} (frog) SEE: frog | :: |
| frost {n} /fɹɔst/ (cover of minute ice crystals) | :: pruīna {f} |
| frost {n} | :: pruīna {f} |
| frosty {adj} (having frost on it) | :: pruīnōsus |
| froth {n} /fɹɔθ/ (foam) | :: spuma {f} |
| froth {v} (To create froth) | :: spūmō |
| frounce {v} (to curl) SEE: curl | :: |
| frozen {adj} /ˈfɹəʊzən/ (having undergone freezing) | :: gelātus |
| fructivorous {adj} (fruit-eating) | :: fructivorus |
| frugal {adj} /ˈfɹuːɡəl/ (economical, avoiding waste, thrifty) | :: frūgālis, parcus |
| frugality {n} /fɹuːˈɡæləti/ (quality of being frugal; prudent economy; thrift) | :: parsimōnia {f}, frūgālitās {f} |
| fruit {n} /fɹuːt/ (part of plant) | :: fructus {m}, frux {f}, fruges {p} |
| fruit {n} (food) | :: fructus {m}, pōmum {n} |
| fruit {n} (figuratively: positive end result or reward of labour or effort) | :: fructus {m} |
| fruit {v} (to produce fruit) | :: fructifico |
| fruit-bearing {adj} (bearing fruit) | :: pōmifer |
| fruitful {adj} /ˈfɹuːtfəl/ (favorable to the growth) | :: ferax |
| fruitful {adj} (productive, yielding benefits) | :: fēcundus |
| fruitless {adj} /ˈfɹuːtləs/ (unproductive; useless) | :: cassus {m}, cassa {f}, cassum {n} |
| fruitlessly {adv} (in a fruitless manner) | :: nēquīquam |
| fruit tree {n} (a tree that bears a crop of edible fruit on a regular basis) | :: pōmus |
| fry {v} /fɹaɪ/ (to cook (something) in hot fat or oil) | :: frīgō |
| frying pan {n} (long-handled, shallow pan used for frying food) | :: sartāgō {f} |
| fuck {v} /fʌk/ (to have sexual intercourse-obscene or vulgar) | :: futuō |
| fuck {v} (to insert an object into a specified body part) | :: futuō |
| fuckability {n} /ˌfʌkəˈbɪlɪti/ (being desirable for sexual relations) | :: futete |
| fucker {n} /ˈfʌk.ə(ɹ)/ (one who fucks) | :: futūtor {m}, futūtrix {f} |
| fucking {n} /ˈfʌkɪŋ/ (an act of sexual intercourse) | :: futūtiō |
| fuck you {n} (fuck you) | :: futue te ipsum |
| fugitive {n} /ˈfjuːd͡ʒɪtɪv/ (a person who is fleeing or escaping from something) | :: fugitīvus {m} |
| fugitive {adj} (fleeing or running away) | :: fugitīvus |
| fugitive {adj} | :: fugitivus |
| fugue {n} /ˈfjuːɡ/ (piece of music) | :: contrāpunctus {m} |
| fulfill {v} /fʊlˈfɪl/ (to carry out) | :: pleo |
| fulgid {adj} /ˈfʌldʒɪd/ (coruscant) | :: fulgidus |
| fuliginous {adj} /fjuːˈlɪ.dʒɪ.nəs/ (pertaining to or resembling soot) | :: fūlīginōsus {m}, fūlīginōsa {f}, fūlīginōsum {n} |
| full {adj} /fʊl/ (containing the maximum possible amount) | :: plēnus |
| full {n} (phase of the moon) SEE: full moon | :: |
| fuller {n} /ˈfʊlə(ɹ)/ (person) | :: fullō {m}, nacca {f} |
| full-grown {adj} (having reached an adult stage - referring to an animal) | :: mātūrus, grandis |
| full moon {n} (phase of moon when in opposition to sun) | :: plēnilūnium {n} |
| fully {adv} /ˈfʊli/ (in a full manner) | :: plēnē |
| fully {adv} (to a full extent) | :: plēnē |
| fumarium {n} /fjuːˈmɛəɹɪəm/ (Ancient Roman smoke chamber used for maturing wine) | :: fūmārium {n} |
| fume {v} /fjuːm/ (to emit fumes) | :: fūmō |
| fumigate {v} (disinfect) | :: fūmigō |
| fumitory {n} (plant) | :: capnos {f} |
| fun {n} /fʌn/ (enjoyment or amusement) | :: delicia {f} |
| fun {n} (playful, often noisy, activity) | :: lūdus {m} |
| funambulist {n} (tightrope walker) SEE: tightrope walker | :: |
| function {n} /ˈfʌŋkʃən/ (what something does or is used for) | :: pars |
| function {n} (mathematics: a relation between a set of inputs and a set of permissible outputs) | :: fūnctiō {f} |
| fundament {n} (anus) SEE: anus | :: |
| fundament {n} (foundation) SEE: foundation | :: |
| fundamentalism {n} (religion) | :: fundamentalismus |
| fundamental theorem {n} (fundamental theorem) | :: theōrēma fundāmentāle {n} |
| fundiform {adj} /ˈfʌndɪfɔːm/ (sling-shaped) | :: fundifōrmis |
| funeral {n} /ˈfjuːnəɹəl/ (ceremony to honour a deceased person) | :: fūnus {n} |
| funeral director {n} (undertaker) SEE: undertaker | :: |
| funerary {adj} /ˈfjuːn(ə)ɹi/ (relating to a funeral) | :: fūnereus |
| funereal {adj} /fjuːˈnɪəɹɪ.əl/ (relating to a funeral) | :: fūnereus, funeralis |
| funerial {adj} (solemn) SEE: solemn | :: |
| fungus {n} /ˈfʌŋ.ɡəs/ (any member of the kingdom Fungi) | :: fungus |
| funk {n} (spark) SEE: spark | :: |
| funnel {n} /ˈfʌnəl/ (utensil used to guide poured liquids) | :: fundibulum, infundibulum |
| funnel {n} (smoke flue, chimney) SEE: chimney | :: |
| funny {adj} /ˈfʌni/ (amusing; comical) | :: rīdiculus, ioculāris |
| furious {adj} /ˈfjʊə.ɹɪəs/ (transported with passion or fury) | :: furiosus |
| furnace {n} /ˈfɝnɪs/ (device for heating in a factory, melting metals, etc) | :: fornax {f} |
| furnace {n} (device for heating) SEE: oven | :: |
| furnish {v} /ˈfɝnɪʃ/ (to provide with furniture or other equipment) | :: ornō |
| furniture {n} /ˈfɝnɪtʃɚ/ (large movable items) | :: supellex {f} |
| furrier {n} /ˈfɜɹiəɹ/ (person who sells, makes and deals otherwise with fur) | :: pelliō {m} |
| furrow {v} (to wrinkle) SEE: wrinkle | :: |
| furrow {n} /ˈfʌɹoʊ/ (trench cut in the soil) | :: sulcus {m} |
| further {v} /fɜː(ɹ)ðə(ɹ)/ (to support progress) | :: prosperō |
| further {adj} (more distant) | :: ulterior |
| further {adv} (comparative of far) | :: porrō |
| furthermore {adv} /ˈfɜː(ɹ).ðə(ɹ).mɔː(ɹ)/ (In addition; besides; what's more; used to denote additional information) | :: amplius, cēterum |
| furthest {adj} /ˈfɜː(ɹ)ðɪst/ (most distant) | :: extimus |
| furtive {adj} /ˈfɝ.ɽɪv/ (stealthy) | :: furtīvus |
| furuncle {n} (boil) SEE: boil | :: |
| fury {n} /ˈfjʊɹi/ (extreme anger) | :: furia {f} |
| fusion {n} /ˈfjuː.ʒən/ (merging of elements into a union) | :: colliquatio {f} |
| futile {adj} /ˈfju.taɪ.əl/ (incapable of producing results) | :: futilis |
| future {n} /ˈfjuːt͡ʃɚ/ (the time ahead) | :: futūrum {n} |
| future {adj} (having to do with or occurring in the future) | :: futūrus |
| future {n} (grammar) SEE: future tense | :: |
| future tense {n} (time form of a verb) | :: tempus futūrum {n}, futūrum {n} |
| fuzz {n} (police) SEE: police | :: |