| Habacuc {prop} (Habakkuk) SEE: Habakkuk | :: |
| Habakkuk {prop} /həˈbæk.ək/ (book of the Bible) | :: Abacuc {m}, Habacuc {m} |
| Habakkuk {prop} (prophet) | :: Abacuc {m} |
| Habakkuk {prop} (male given name) | :: Habacuc |
| habilitation {n} (postdoctoral academic qualification required for tenure) | :: habilitatio {f} |
| habit {n} /ˈhæbɪt/ (an action done on a regular basis) | :: habitus {m} |
| habitable {adj} /ˈhæbɪtəbəl/ (where humans or other animals can live) | :: habitabilis |
| habitual {adj} /həˈbɪ.tʃʊ.əl/ (of or relating to a habit; performed over and over again, see also: recurrent) | :: solitus |
| habitual {adj} (engaging in some behaviour as a habit) | :: habitualis |
| habituation {n} (act of habituating, or accustoming) | :: cōnsuētūdō {f} |
| hacker {n} /hækə(ɹ)/ (one who uses a computer to gain unauthorized access to data) | :: effractarius electronicus {m} |
| Hades {prop} /ˈheɪdiːz/ (hell) | :: Tartarus {m} |
| Hadrian {prop} (male given name) SEE: Adrian | :: |
| Hadrian {prop} (the Roman emperor) | :: Hadrianus |
| Hadrian's Wall {prop} (fortification) | :: Vallum Aelium |
| haematology {n} (scientific study of blood and blood-producing organs) | :: haematologia {f} |
| haematophagous {adj} /hɪˌmætəˈfeɪɡəs/ (feeding on blood) | :: haematophagus, sanguinivorus |
| Haemus {prop} /ˈhiːməs/ (king of Thrace) | :: Haemus |
| hafnium {n} /ˈhæfniəm/ (chemical element) | :: hafnium |
| haft {n} /hæft/ (handle) | :: manubrium {n} |
| hag {n} /hæɡ/ (witch, sorceress, enchantress) | :: lamia {f}, strīga {f} |
| Hagar {prop} /ˈheɪɡɑːɹ/ (mother of Ishmael) | :: Agar {f} |
| Haggai {prop} /ˈhæɡaɪ/ (book of The Bible) | :: Aggaeus {m} |
| hagiographer {n} /ˌheɪdʒiˈɑɡɹəfəɹ/ (someone who writes the biography of a saint) | :: hagiographus {m} |
| ha-ha {interj} /ˈhɑːhɑː/ (approximation of the sound of laughter) | :: hahae, hahahahae |
| Haifa {prop} (a city in northern Israel) | :: Sycaminon {n}, Sycaminum {n}, Efa {f}, Caiphas {m}, Caiaphas civitas {f} |
| hail {n} /heɪl/ (balls of ice) | :: grandō {f} |
| hail {v} (to fall from the sky, of hail) | :: grandinat |
| hail {interj} (greeting) | :: ave {s}, avete {p} |
| Hail Mary {n} (prayer) | :: Ave Maria |
| Hail Mary {v} (salutation prayer) | :: Ave Maria |
| hail storm {n} (a storm characterized by lots of large hail) | :: grandō {f} |
| Hainaut {prop} (province) | :: Hannonia {f}, Henegovia {f} |
| hair {n} /hɛ(ə)ɹ/ (a pigmented keratinaceous growth on the human head) | :: coma {f}, capillus {m}, pilus {m} |
| hair {n} (the collection or mass of filaments growing from the skin of humans and animals) | :: capillus {m}, pilus |
| hair {n} (one of the above-mentioned filaments) | :: pilus {m} |
| hair {n} | :: crinis |
| haircut {n} (style into which hair is cut) | :: tōnsus {m} |
| haircutter {n} (one who cuts hair; a barber or hairdresser) | :: tōnsor {m}, tōnstrīx {f} |
| hairdo {n} /ˈhɛəˌduː/ (hairstyle) | :: tonsus {m} |
| hairdresser {n} (professional for haircutting or hairstyling) | :: cinerārius {m}, cinīflō {m}, ornātrix {f} |
| hairiness {n} (the characteristic of being hairy) | :: capillātūra {f} |
| hairless {adj} (bald) SEE: bald | :: |
| hairless {adj} (destitute of hair) | :: glaber |
| hairlessness {n} (the condition or quality of being hairless) | :: glabritas |
| hairnet {n} /ˈhɛɹˌnɛt/ (net designed to keep hair up) | :: rēticulum {n} |
| hairpin {n} /ˈheɪɹpɪn/ (pin or fastener for the hair) | :: crīnāle {n}, discerniculum {n} |
| hairstyle {n} (the style in which someone's hair has been cut and arranged) | :: tōnsus {m} |
| hairy {adj} /ˈhɛəɹi/ (of a person) | :: pilōsus, villōsus |
| hairy {adj} (of an animal) | :: pilōsus, hispidus |
| hairy {adj} (of a body part other than the head) | :: pilosus |
| haitch {n} (name of the letter H) SEE: aitch | :: |
| hajduk {n} (a mercenary foot soldier in Hungary) | :: hajdo |
| halberd {n} /ˈhælbəd/ (hand weapon) | :: hallebarda {f}, hellebarda {f} |
| halcyon days {n} /ˈhælsiːən deɪz/ (halcyon days) | :: alcēdōnia {n-p} |
| half {adj} /hæf/ (consisting of a half) | :: dīmidius, sēmis {m} |
| half {n} (one of two equal parts into which anything may be divided) | :: dīmidium {n} |
| half {n} (half a standard measure) | :: semis {m} |
| half {v} (halve) SEE: halve | :: |
| half-breed {n} (derogatory: person of racially mixed ancestry) | :: hibrida {m}, mixticius |
| half brother {n} /ˌhæfˈbɹʌðɚ/ (a male half-sibling) | :: frater uterinus, frater consanguineus |
| half-finished {adj} (only partially completed) | :: sēmifactus |
| half-hour {n} (period) | :: sēmihōra {f} |
| half-line {n} (ray) SEE: ray | :: |
| half-moon {n} (the moon in its first or last quarter) | :: luna dimidiata {f} |
| half-naked {adj} (with very few clothes on) | :: sēminūdus |
| half nephew {n} (son of a half sibling) | :: filius fratris uterini {m} , filius fratris consanguinei {m} , filius sororis uterinae {m} , filius sororis consanguineae {m} |
| half-open {adj} (partially open) | :: sēmihians |
| half-uncle {n} (half-brother of one's parent) | :: patruus uterinus, patruus consanguineus, avunculus uterinus, avunculus consanguineus |
| Halicarnassus {prop} /ˌhælɪkɑɹˈnæsəs/ (ancient Greek city) | :: Halicarnassus {f}, Halicarnāsus {f} |
| Halifax {prop} /ˈhælɨˌfæks/ (city in West Yorkshire, England) | :: Halifacium {m} |
| Halifax {prop} (city in Nova Scotia, Canada) | :: Halifaxia {f} |
| halitosis {n} /hæl.ɪˈtoʊs.ɪs/ (condition of having foul-smelling breath) | :: fētor ēx ōre {m} |
| hall {n} /hɔl/ (corridor or a hallway) | :: auditorium |
| hallelujah {interj} /ˌhælɪˈl(j)uːjə/ (exclamation to praise God) | :: allelūia |
| hallow {v} /ˈhæloʊ/ (to sanctify) | :: consecrō |
| hallowed {adj} /ˈhæloʊd/ (consecrated; holy) | :: sanctus |
| Halloween {prop} /ˌhæləˈwiːn/ (October 31st) | :: Pervigilium Omniorum Sanctorum {n} |
| hallows {n} (plural of hallow) SEE: hallow | :: |
| hallucinate {v} (seem to perceive what is not really present) | :: hallūcinor |
| hallux {n} (big toe) SEE: big toe | :: |
| hallway {n} (corridor) SEE: corridor | :: |
| halogen {n} /ˈhæ.ləˌd͡ʒən/ (any element of group 17) | :: halogenus {m} |
| halt {v} (limp (walk lamely)) SEE: limp | :: |
| halt {v} /hɔːlt/ (to stop either temporarily or permanently) | :: subsisto |
| halter {n} /ˈhɔltɚ/ (animal's headgear) | :: capistrum {n} |
| halve {v} /hæv/ (to divide in two equal parts) | :: mediō, dimidiō |
| halyard {n} (rope) | :: anquina {f} |
| ham {n} /ˈhæm/ (thigh and buttock of any animal slaughtered for meat) | :: perna {f}, petasō {m} |
| Ham {prop} /hæm/ (a son of Noah and the brother of Japheth and Shem) | :: Cham |
| hamadryad {n} /hæməˈdɹaɪæd/ (a woodnymph) | :: Ādryas {f} |
| hamartia {n} (sin) SEE: sin | :: |
| hamburger {n} /ˈhæmˌbɝ.ɡɚ/ (patty) | :: isicium {n} |
| hamburger {n} (ground beef) | :: minūtal {n} |
| Hamilcar {prop} (given name) | :: Hamilcar {m}, Amilcar {m} |
| hamlet {n} /ˈhæm.lət/ (small village) | :: vīcus {m}, vīculus {m}, |
| hammer {n} /ˈhæmɚ/ (tool) | :: malleus {m}, martellus {m}, marcus {m}, tudes {m} |
| hammered {adj} (done by hammering) | :: malleatus |
| hammock {n} /ˈhæmək/ (swinging couch or bed) | :: lectulus pensilis |
| hamper {v} /ˈhæmpɚ/ (to impede in motion or progress) | :: impediō |
| Hampshire {prop} /ˈhæmpʃə(ɹ)/ (county in the south of England) | :: Hantonia |
| hamstrung {adj} (restricted as if with a crippling hamstring) | :: suppernātus |
| hand {n} (part of the fore limb) | :: manus {f} |
| hand {n} (handwriting; style of penmanship) | :: manus {f} |
| handbill {n} (loose printed sheet) | :: libellus {m} |
| handcuffs {n} (metal rings for fastening wrists) | :: manicae {f-p} |
| handed {adj} (with hands joined) SEE: hand in hand | :: |
| handful {n} /ˈhæn(d)fʊl/ (amount held in hand) | :: manipulus {m}, pugillum {n} |
| handicap {n} /ˈhændɪkæp/ (disadvantage, in particular physical or mental disadvantages of people) | :: impedimentum {n} |
| handicapped {adj} (having a handicap) | :: mancus, claudus |
| hand in hand {adv} /ˌhændɪnˈhænd/ (holding or clasping hands) | :: manibus nexis |
| handkerchief {n} /ˈhæŋkɚtʃɪf/ (cloth for wiping the face, eyes, nose or hands) | :: sūdārium {m} |
| handle {n} /ˈhæn.dl/ (part of an object held in the hand when used or moved) | :: manūbrium {n}, ampla {f}, ānsa {f} |
| handle {v} (take care of with the hands) | :: tractō |
| handle {v} (manage with the hands) | :: tractō |
| handle {v} (manage, control or direct) | :: tractō, afficiō |
| handle {v} (treat, deal with in a specified way) | :: tractō |
| handling {n} /ˈhændl̩ɪŋ/ (touching, controlling, managing with the hands) | :: tractātiō {f} |
| handmaid {n} /ˈhændˌmeɪd/ (maid that waits at hand) | :: pedisequa {f} |
| hand out {v} (to distribute) | :: distribuō |
| hand over {v} (to relinquish control or possession) | :: trādō, dedo |
| handsome {adj} /ˈhæn.səm/ (dexterous; skillful) | :: scitulus |
| handsome {adj} (of man: attractive) | :: pulcher, formōsus, scitulus |
| handy {adj} /ˈhæn.di/ (easy to use) | :: utilis |
| hang {v} /hæŋ/ (to be or remain suspended) | :: pendeō |
| hang {v} (to cause to be suspended) | :: pendō |
| hang {v} (to exhibit by hanging) | :: sedeo |
| hanger-on {n} (Someone who hangs on, or sticks) | :: assecula {m} |
| hanging {adj} /ˈhæŋɪŋ/ (suspended) | :: pensilis, pendulus |
| hangnail {n} /heɪŋneɪ̯ɫ/ (protruding piece of nail tissue or skin near base of fingernail or toenail) | :: reduvia |
| hangout {n} (A place for hanging out; an informal meeting-place) | :: dēsidiābulum {n} |
| hangover {n} /ˈhæŋoʊvɚ/ (illness caused by heavy drinking) | :: crāpula |
| hang up {v} (put up to hang) | :: suspendō |
| Hannibal {prop} /ˈhænɪbəl/ (name) | :: Hannibal {m} |
| hanse {n} (merchant guild) SEE: Hanse | :: |
| Hanse {n} /hæns/ (merchant guild) | :: hansa |
| Hanse {n} (Scottish commercial league) | :: Ansus |
| Hanseong {prop} (Seoul) SEE: Seoul | :: |
| Hanukkah {prop} /ˈhɑː.nə.kə/ (the Jewish festival) | :: Encaenia {f} |
| Hanyang {prop} (Seoul) SEE: Seoul | :: |
| haphazard {adj} /ˌhæpˈhæz.ɚd/ (random, chaotic, incomplete) | :: fortuītus |
| hapless {adj} /ˈhæplɪs/ (very unlucky; ill-fated) | :: miseros |
| haply {adv} (perhaps) SEE: perhaps | :: |
| happen {v} /ˈhæpən/ (to occur) | :: fiō, accidō, contingo, evenio, cado, intercido, eo |
| happenstance {n} /ˈhæpənˌstæns/ | :: accidentia {f} |
| happily {adv} /ˈhæ.pə.li/ (by good chance, fortunately) | :: feliciter |
| happily {adv} (in a happy manner) | :: laetē |
| happily {adv} (willingly) | :: libenter, prolixe, propense, sponte, grate |
| happiness {n} /ˈhæpinɪs/ (emotion of being happy) | :: laetitia {f}, gaudium {n}, felicitas {f} |
| happy {adj} /ˈhæpiː/ (contented, joyous) | :: laetus |
| happy {adj} (fortunate, lucky) | :: felix |
| happy birthday {interj} /ˈhæpi ˈbɝθ.deɪ/ (good wishes for a birthday) | :: felicem natalem, fortuna dies natalis, felix dies natalis, felix sit dies natalis |
| happy Easter {phrase} (an expression used during Easter) | :: felix Pascha |
| harass {v} /həˈɹæs/ (to annoy; to molest) | :: vexō |
| harasser {n} (one who harasses) | :: vexātor {m} |
| harbinger {n} /ˈhɑɹbɪndʒəɹ/ (that which foretells the coming of something) | :: praenuntius {m} |
| harbor {n} /ˈhɑɹbɚ/ (for ships) | :: portus {m} |
| harbour {n} (harbor) SEE: harbor | :: |
| hard {adj} /hɑɹd/ (resistant to pressure) | :: dūrus |
| hard {adj} (requiring a lot of effort to do or understand) | :: difficilis |
| harden {v} /ˈhɑɹdn̩/ (become hard) | :: dūrescō |
| harden {v} (make hard(er)) | :: firmō, obdūrefaciō |
| harden {v} (become less sensitive) | :: firmo |
| hardly {adv} /ˈhɑɹdli/ (barely, only just) | :: vix, haud |
| hardly {adv} | :: dūrē |
| hardness {n} (quality of being hard) | :: dūritās {f} |
| hard of hearing {adj} (having difficulty hearing) | :: surdaster |
| hard-on {n} (rigid state of the penis) SEE: erection | :: |
| hard-on {n} /ˈhɑɹdɑn/ (erection of the penis) | :: rigida {f} |
| hard roe {n} (roe) SEE: roe | :: |
| hardship {n} /ˈhɑɹdˌʃɪp/ (difficulty or trouble) | :: aerumna {f}, difficultās {f} |
| hard-working {adj} (tending to work with ardour) SEE: hardworking | :: |
| hardworking {adj} (taking their work seriously and doing it well and rapidly) | :: labōrifer |
| hare {n} /hɛɚ/ (animal) | :: lepus {m} |
| harelip {n} (congenital malformation of the upper lip) | :: labium leporinum {n} |
| harlot {n} /ˈhɑːlət/ (a female prostitute) | :: scortum {n} |
| harm {n} /hɑɹm/ (injury; hurt; damage) | :: noxa {f}, noxia {f} |
| harm {v} (cause damage) | :: noceō {m} |
| harmful {adj} /ˈhɑɹmfl̩/ (likely to be damaging) | :: nocuus, noxius |
| harmfulness {n} (the characteristic of being harmful) | :: nocivum |
| harmless {adj} /ˈhɑɹmləs/ (incapable of causing harm or danger) | :: innocuus |
| harmonious {adj} /hɑɹˈmoʊniəs/ (showing accord) | :: concors |
| harmonium {n} (musical instrument) | :: harmonium {n} |
| harmonize {v} /ˈhɑɹmənaɪz/ (to play or sing in harmony) | :: concino |
| harmony {n} /ˈhɑɹməni/ (pleasing combination of elements, or arrangement of sounds) | :: concentio {f} |
| harmony {n} (music: the academic study of chords) | :: concentio {f} |
| harness {n} /ˈhɑː(ɹ).nəs/ (restraint or support) | :: capistrum {n} |
| harp {n} /hɑɹp/ (musical instrument) | :: sambuca {f}, harpa {f}, psalterium {n} |
| harpsichord {n} /ˈhɑɹp.sɪˌkɔɹd/ (musical instrument) | :: harpicordium |
| harquebus {n} /ˈhɑɹkɨbʌs/ (obsolete matchlock firearm) | :: arquebusum |
| harrow {n} /ˈhæɹoʊ/ (device) | :: hirpex {m}, occa {f} |
| harrow {v} (drag a harrow over) | :: occō |
| harrowing {n} /ˈhæɹəʊiŋ/ (the process of breaking up earth with a harrow) | :: occātiō {f} |
| Harry {prop} /ˈhæɹi/ (male given name) | :: Harrius {m}, Henrīcus {m} |
| harsh {adj} /hɑɹʃ/ (rough) | :: raucus |
| harsh {adj} (severe or cruel) | :: acerbus, inclemens |
| harsh {adj} | :: durus |
| harshly {adv} /ˈhɑːʃli/ (in a harsh manner; severely) | :: asperē |
| Hartley County {prop} (county) | :: Hartley Comitatus |
| hartwort {n} (plant of Europe) | :: seselis {f} / seseli {f}, tordȳlon / tordȳlion {n} |
| harvest {n} (autumn, fall) SEE: autumn | :: |
| harvest {n} /ˈhɑɹ.vəst/ (process of gathering the ripened crop) | :: messis |
| harvest {n} (yield of harvesting) | :: messis {f}, reditus {m} |
| harvest {v} (to bring in a harvest; reap) | :: metō, dēmetō |
| harvester {n} (person who gathers the harvest) | :: messor {m} |
| Hasdrubal {prop} /ˈhæz.dɹʊ.bəl/ (given name) | :: Hasdrūbal, Asdrūbal |
| hash {n} /ˈhæʃ/ (chopped food, especially meat and potatoes) | :: minūtal {n} |
| Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan {prop} (Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan) | :: Regnum Hashemita Iordaniae {n} |
| hash mark {n} (symbol #) SEE: hash | :: |
| haste {n} /heɪst/ (speed, swiftness, dispatch) | :: celeritas {f}, festinatio, properantia, festinantia, concitus {m} |
| hasten {v} /ˈheɪ.sən/ (to move in a quick fashion) | :: celerō, accelerō, festīnō |
| hasten {v} (to make someone/something speed up) | :: accelero, celero |
| hasten {v} (to cause a scheduled event to happen earlier) | :: anticipo |
| hastily {adv} /ˈheɪstɪli/ (in a hasty manner) | :: properē |
| hasty {adj} /ˈheɪsti/ (acting in haste; being too hurried or quick) | :: festīnus, properus |
| hat {n} /hæt/ (a head covering) | :: galerus {m}, galerum {n}, mitella {f} |
| hate {v} /heɪt/ (to dislike intensely) | :: ōdī , odiō |
| hate {n} (hatred) SEE: hatred | :: |
| hater {n} /ˈheɪtɚ/ (one who hates) | :: ōsor {m} |
| Hatra {prop} (city in Mesopotamia) | :: Hatra, Hatris |
| hatred {n} /ˈheɪtɹɪd/ (strong aversion) | :: odium {n}, invidia {f} |
| haughtiness {n} (the property of being haughty) | :: superbia {f}, arrogantia {f}, īnsolentia {f}, exaltātiō {f} |
| haughty {adj} /ˈhɔːti/ (disdainful, supercilious; in demeanour conveying the assumption of superiority) | :: superbus |
| haunch {n} /hɔntʃ/ (area encompassing the upper thigh, hip and buttocks) | :: femur {n} |
| haunt {n} /hɔːnt/ (place at which one is regularly found) | :: lustrum {n} |
| haunt {n} (ghost) SEE: ghost | :: |
| Haute-Corse {prop} (department of Corsica, France) | :: Corsica Superior {f} |
| Hauts-de-France {prop} (region of France) | :: Alta Franciae {f} |
| Havana {prop} /həˈvænə/ (capital of Cuba) | :: Avana |
| have {v} /hæv/ (to possess) | :: habeō, teneo, possideo, sum |
| have {v} (auxiliary used in forming the perfect and the past perfect tenses) | :: ivi, sum, ivi, ivi, usus sum, gressus sum |
| have {v} (give birth to) | :: patio, pario |
| have {v} (cause to, by command or request) | :: futurus sum |
| have {v} (must) SEE: have to | :: |
| have eyes on {v} (observe) SEE: observe | :: |
| have one foot in the grave {v} | :: capulāris |
| have one's eye on {v} (watch) SEE: watch | :: |
| have sex {v} (to engage in sexual intercourse) SEE: copulate | :: |
| have sex {v} (take part in a sexual act) | :: concumbō |
| have to {v} /ˈhæf.tu/ (obligation) | :: habeō, habeō quod, dēbeō |
| Hawaii {prop} /həˈwaɪ(j)i/ (state of the United States) | :: Havaii, Civitas Havaiorum |
| Hawaiian {n} /hə.ˈwaɪ.ən/ (Hawaiian language) | :: Havaiana {f}, lingua havaiana {f} |
| hawk {n} /hɔk/ (predatory bird of Accipitridae) | :: accipiter {m}, astur |
| hawk {v} (to attempt to cough up, to clear the throat) | :: cōnscreor |
| hawker {n} (peddler) SEE: peddler | :: |
| hay {n} /heɪ/ (grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder) | :: faenum {n} |
| haya {n} (beech) SEE: beech | :: |
| hayloft {n} (upper storey of a barn) | :: fenile {n}, faenīlia {n-p} |
| hayrack {n} (vertical drying-rack) | :: iacea {f} |
| hayseed {n} (rustic person) | :: petrō {m} |
| hazard {n} (chance) SEE: chance | :: |
| hazardous {adj} /ˈhæzəɹdəs/ (risky, dangerous, with the nature of a hazard) | :: perīculōsus |
| haze {n} /heɪz/ | :: nebula {f} |
| hazel {n} /ˈheɪzəl/ (tree / shrub) | :: corylus {f} |
| hazel {n} (hazelnut) SEE: hazelnut | :: |
| hazelnut {n} (shrub) SEE: hazel | :: |
| hazelnut {n} /ˈheɪzəlnʌt/ (fruit) | :: abellana {f} |
| he {pron} (personal pronoun "he") | :: is, ille, hic |
| head {n} (bow of a vessel) SEE: bow | :: |
| head {v} (to behead) SEE: behead | :: |
| head {n} (headland) SEE: headland | :: |
| head {n} (part of the body) | :: caput {n} |
| head {n} (leader, chief, mastermind) | :: caput, praepositus |
| headband {n} /ˈhɛdˌbænd/ (strip of fabric worn around the head) | :: vitta {f}, torulus {m} |
| headbutt {n} /ˈhɛdbʌt/ (sharp blow) | :: arietatio {f} |
| headdress {n} (hairdo) SEE: hairdo | :: |
| headfirst {adv} (headlong) SEE: headlong | :: |
| headforemost {adv} (headlong) SEE: headlong | :: |
| headland {n} /ˈhɛdlənd/ (bit of coastal land that juts into the sea) | :: prōminens {n} |
| headlong {adv} /ˈhɛdlɒŋ/ (with the head first or down) | :: praeceps |
| headlongs {adv} (headlong) SEE: headlong | :: |
| head of household {n} (household role) | :: pater familias {m} |
| headpiece {n} (helmet) SEE: helmet | :: |
| headpiece {n} (headstall) SEE: headstall | :: |
| headquarters {n} /ˈhɛd.ˌkwɔɹ.təz/ (the military installation) | :: praetōrium {n} |
| headstall {n} /ˈhɛdstɔːl/ (part of the bridle that fits over the horse's head) | :: capistrum {n} |
| headstone {n} (tombstone) SEE: tombstone | :: |
| heal {v} /hiːl/ (make better) | :: sano, medico, curo, medeor, salvo |
| heal {v} (become better) | :: corrigo, sano, medico, curo, medeor, persano, salvo, persano |
| healer {n} /ˈhilɚ/ (person who heals) | :: sanator {m}, sanatrix {f} |
| healing {n} /ˈhiːlɪŋ/ (process of regeneration, see also: recovery) | :: sanatio {f} |
| health {n} /hɛlθ/ (state of being free of physical or psychological disease, illness, or malfunction) | :: salūs {f}, sanitas {f} |
| health {n} (physical condition) | :: valetūdō {f} |
| healthful {adj} (beneficial to health) | :: sanus |
| healthy {adj} /ˈhɛl.θi/ (enjoying health and vigor of body, mind, or spirit: well) | :: sanus |
| healthy {adj} (conducive to health) | :: salūber |
| healthy {adj} | :: sanus |
| heap {n} /hiːp/ (pile) | :: struēs {f}, acervus {m}, cumulus {m} |
| heaped {adj} /hiːpt/ (in a heap) | :: acervālis |
| hear {v} /hɪə(ɹ)/ (to perceive with the ear) | :: audio |
| hearing {n} /ˈhɪɹ.ɪŋ/ (sense) | :: audientia {f}, auditorium {n} |
| hearsay {n} (information that was heard by one person about another) | :: audītiō, rūmor {m} |
| heart {n} (an organ) | :: cor |
| heart {n} (seat of affections, understanding or will) | :: cor |
| heartache {n} (very sincere and difficult emotional problems or stress) | :: cordolium {n} |
| heart attack {n} (death) SEE: death | :: |
| heart attack {n} (failure) SEE: failure | :: |
| heart attack {n} (acute myocardial infarction) | :: infarctus cordis, infarctus cordis acutus, infarctus myocardii, infarctus myocardii acutus |
| hearth {n} /hɑːθ/ (floor of fireplace) | :: focus {m} |
| hearth {n} (home or family life) | :: focus {m} |
| heartily {adv} /ˈhɑːtɪli/ (in a hearty manner) | :: frāternē |
| heartless {adj} /ˈhɑɹt.lɪs/ (without feeling) | :: insensibilis, socors |
| hearts {n} /hɑː(ɹ)ts/ (the card suit (♥)) | :: cordia {n-p} |
| hearts {n} (trick-taking card game) | :: cordia {n-p} |
| hearts {n} (plural of "heart") SEE: heart | :: |
| heat {n} /çiːt/ (thermal energy) | :: calor {m} |
| heat {n} (condition or quality of being hot) | :: calor {m} |
| heat {n} (condition where a mammal is aroused sexually or where it is especially fertile) | :: oestrus |
| heat {v} (to cause an increase in temperature of an object or space) | :: calefacio, calesco, foveō |
| heathen {adj} /ˈhiːðən/ (not adhering to an Abrahamic religion) | :: gentilis {m} |
| heathenishly {adv} (in the manner of heathens) | :: gentīliter |
| heathenism {n} (paganism) | :: pāgānismus {m}, pāgānitās {f}, gentīlitās {f} |
| heaven {n} /ˈhɛvən/ (sky) | :: caelum {n} |
| heaven {n} (paradise and upper-world) | :: caelum {n} |
| Heaven {prop} (All meanings) SEE: heaven | :: |
| heavenly {adj} /ˈhɛvənli/ (pertaining to heaven) | :: caelestis |
| heavenly {adj} (pertaining to the kingdom of God; divine) | :: caelestis |
| heavy {adj} /ˈhɛ.vi/ (having great weight) | :: gravis |
| heavy {adj} (serious) | :: gravis |
| hebdomad {n} (period of seven days) SEE: week | :: |
| hebdomadary {n} (holder of a week-long duty in a convent) | :: hebdomadārius {m} |
| Hebraic {adj} | :: hebraicus |
| Hebrew {adj} /ˈhiːbɹuː/ (pertaining to the people) | :: hebraeus |
| Hebrew {adj} (pertaining to the language) | :: hebraeus |
| Hebrew {n} (person) | :: hebraeus {m}, hebraea {f} |
| Hebrew {n} (language, see also: Biblical Hebrew) | :: hebraeus {m} |
| Hebrews {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Hebræos |
| Hebrides {prop} /ˈhɛbɹədiːz/ (group of islands) | :: Hebudes {f-p} |
| Hebron {prop} (city in Palestine) | :: Hebrōn {m} |
| heckle {v} /ˈhɛkəl/ (insult, tease, make fun of, badger) | :: convīcior |
| hectometer {n} (hectometre) SEE: hectometre | :: |
| hectometre {n} (the length of 100 metres) | :: hecatometrus |
| Hecuba {prop} /ˈhɛkjʊbə/ (the wife of King Priam) | :: Hecuba, Hecubē |
| hedge {n} /hɛdʒ/ (thicket of bushes planted in a row) | :: saepēs {f} |
| hedgehog {n} /ˈhɛdʒhɒɡ/ (animal) | :: ērinaceus {m}, ēricius |
| Hedwig {prop} (female given name) | :: Hedvigis |
| heed {n} /hiːd/ (attention) | :: audientia {f} |
| heed {v} (to pay attention) | :: attendō |
| heedless {adj} /ˈhiːdləs/ (unaware, without noticing) | :: indīligens, temerārius, inconsīderātus |
| heedlessness {n} (the state or character of being heedless) | :: neglegentia {f}, indīligentia {f}, incūria {f}, temeritūdō {f} |
| heel {n} /hiːl/ (anatomy: part of the foot) | :: calx {f}, tālus {m} |
| he-goat {n} (billy goat) SEE: billy goat | :: |
| heifer {n} /ˈhɛfɚ/ (young cow) | :: vitula {f}, iūnix {f}, vaccula {f} |
| height {n} /haɪt/ (distance from bottom to top) | :: altitūdō {f}, proceritas {f} |
| height {n} (height of a standing person or animal) | :: statūra {f} |
| heir {n} /ɛəɹ/ (one who inherits, or is designated to inherit, the property of another) | :: hērēs {m} |
| heiress {n} (a woman who stands to inherit) | :: hēres {m} {f} |
| Helen {prop} /ˈhɛlən/ ((Greek mythology) the daughter of Zeus and Leda) | :: Helena |
| Helenus {prop} (the son of King Priam) | :: Helenus |
| helicopter {n} /ˈhɛlɨˌkɑptɚ/ (aircraft) | :: helicopterum {n} |
| Heliopolis {prop} /ˌhiːliˈɒpəlɪs/ (Ancient Egyptian city) | :: Hēliopolis |
| heliotrope {n} /ˈhiːli.əˌtɹoʊp/ | :: heliotropium {n} |
| heliotrope {n} (rock) SEE: bloodstone | :: |
| helium {n} /ˈhiːli.əm/ (chemical element) | :: helium {n} |
| hell {prop} /hɛl/ (abode for the condemned) | :: infernum {n}, Tartarus {m}; gehenna |
| Hellas {prop} (Greek name for Greece) | :: Hellas {f}, Graecia {f} |
| Hellen {prop} (mythological patriarch) | :: Hellēn {m} |
| Hellene {n} (a Greek, see also: Greek) | :: Hellenes {p} |
| Hellespont {prop} /ˈhɛl.ɪs.pɑnt/ (strait connecting the Sea of Marmara with the Aegean Sea) | :: Hellēspontus {m} |
| hello {interj} /hɛˈloʊ/ (greeting) | :: salvē {s}, salvēte {p}; avē {s}, avēte {p} |
| hello {interj} (when answering the telephone) | :: audio, dice |
| Hello World {n} (Hello World) | :: Ave, munde |
| hellspawn {n} (monster) SEE: monster | :: |
| hellspawn {n} (fiend) SEE: fiend | :: |
| helm {n} /hɛlm/ (steering apparatus of a ship) | :: gubernāculum {n} |
| helmet {n} /ˈhɛlmɪt/ (protective head covering) | :: cassis {f} , galea {f} |
| helmsman {n} (person responsible for steering a ship) | :: gubernātor {m} |
| helot {n} (serf, slave) SEE: slave | :: |
| help {n} /hɛlp/ (action given to provide assistance) | :: auxilium {n}, adiumentum {n} |
| help {v} (transitive: provide assistance to (someone or something)) | :: adiuvō, adiūtō, iuvō, opitulor, suppetior, animō |
| help {interj} (cry of distress) | :: aiutum |
| helper {n} /ˈhɛlpɚ/ (one who helps) | :: adiūtor {m}, optiō {m}, administer {m} |
| helpful {adj} /ˈhɛlp.fəl/ (furnishing help; giving aid; useful) | :: opifer, adiūtābilis |
| helping verb {n} (auxiliary verb) SEE: auxiliary verb | :: |
| helpless {adj} /ˈhɛlplɪs/ (unable to defend oneself) | :: inops |
| helplessly {adv} /ˈhɛlpləsli/ | :: inopis |
| helplessness {n} (state of being helpless) | :: inopia {f} |
| help oneself {v} (to help oneself) SEE: make use | :: |
| Helsinki {prop} /hɛlˈsɪŋ.ki/ (the capital city of Finland) | :: Helsingia {f} |
| Helvetii {prop} (Gallic tribe) | :: Helvetii |
| Helvétius {prop} /hɛlˈviʃəs/ (surname) | :: Helvētius |
| hematology {n} (study of blood and related organs) SEE: haematology | :: |
| hematoma {n} /ˌhiməˈtoʊmə/ (swelling of blood from broken vessel) | :: livor |
| hemi- {prefix} (half) | :: hemi- |
| hem in {v} (to surround and enclose) | :: arceō |
| hemisphere {n} /ˈhɛmɪsfɪəɹ/ (half of the celestial sphere) | :: hēmisphaerium {n} |
| hemlock {n} /ˈhɛmˌlɒk/ (poisonous plant of genus Conium) | :: cicūta {f} |
| hemp {n} /hɛmp/ (Cannabis sativa) | :: cannabis {f} |
| hen {n} /hɛn/ (female chicken) | :: gallīna {f} |
| henbane {n} /ˈhɛnbeɪn/ (Hyoscyamus niger) | :: alterculum {n}, hyoscyamus {m} |
| hence {adv} /ˈhɛns/ (from here) | :: hinc, ex hoc loco, post |
| hence {adv} (as a result, therefore) | :: ergo, proinde |
| hence {adv} | :: inde, abhinc, ex eo tempore, istinc, ab eo tempore |
| henceforth {adv} /hɛnsˈfɔɹθ/ (from now on) | :: posthac, dehinc, amodo |
| henceforward {adv} (from now on) SEE: from now on | :: |
| hendecasyllable {n} /ˌhɛndɪkəˈsɪləbl/ | :: hendecasyllabus {m} |
| henhouse {n} (house for chickens to live in) | :: gallinārium {n}, officina {f} |
| henotheism {n} /ˈhɛnəʊˌθiːɪz(ə)m/ (belief or worship) | :: henotheismus |
| henpecked {adj} /ˈhɛnpɛkt/ (plagued or overwhelmed by one's wife) | :: uxorius |
| Henry {prop} /ˈhɛn.ɹi/ (given name) | :: Heinricus, Henricus |
| hepaticology {n} (study of liverworts (Marchantiophyta)) | :: hepaticologia |
| hepatic portal vein {n} (portal vein) SEE: portal vein | :: |
| heptasemic {adj} /hɛptəˈsiːmɪk/ (containing seven morae or units of time) | :: heptasēmos |
| her {determiner} /ɚ/ (belonging to) | :: suus, eius, illius, huius |
| her {pron} (she) | :: eam, ei, eam, ei, ea, eam, ea, ei, illi, illam, illa, hanc, huic, hac |
| Hera {prop} /ˈhɪəɹə/ (queen of the gods, wife of Zeus) | :: Hēra |
| Heraclea {prop} /ˌhɛɹəˈkliːə/ (name of numerous Hellenistic cities) | :: Hēraclēa |
| Heraclitus {prop} /ˌhɛɹ.əˈklaɪ.təs/ (given name) | :: Hēraclītus {m} |
| Heraclius {prop} /ˌhɛrəˈklaɪəs/ (given name) | :: Hērāclīus |
| herald {n} /ˈhɛɹəld/ (a messenger, especially one bringing important news) | :: praecō {m} |
| herb {n} /(h)ɝb/ (plant used to flavour food) | :: herba |
| herbage {n} /ˈhəːbɪdʒ/ (herbaceous plant growth, especially grass) | :: herba {f} |
| herbalism {n} ((obsolete) botany) SEE: botany | :: |
| herbarium {n} (collection of dried plants) | :: herbārium {n} |
| herbivorous {adj} /hɜːɹˈbɪvəɹəs/ (feeding only on plants) | :: herbivorus |
| Herculaneum {prop} /ˌhɜɹkjəˈleɪni.əm/ (city in Italy) | :: Herculāneum |
| Hercules {prop} /ˈhɝːkjəliːz/ (The Roman name of Heracles, see also: Heracles) | :: Herculēs |
| Hercules {prop} (constellation) | :: Hercules, Geniculator, Geniculatus, Ingeniculus, Ingeniculatus, Nixus genu, Nixus in genibus, Nixus |
| herd {n} /hɜːd/ (a number of domestic animals assembled together under the watch or ownership of a keeper) | :: grex {m}, agmen {n} |
| herd {n} (any collection of animals gathered or travelling in a company) | :: armentum {n}, grex {m}, agmen {n} |
| herdsman {n} (a person who tends livestock, especially cows and sheep) | :: armentārius {m}, bubulcus {m} |
| here {adv} (in, on, or at this place) | :: hic |
| here {adv} (to this place) | :: hūc |
| here {n} | :: hic; hic |
| hereafter {n} (existence after death) SEE: afterlife | :: |
| hereafter {adv} (from now on) SEE: from now on | :: |
| here and now {adv} (at this time and in this place) | :: hic et nunc |
| here and there {adv} (in one place and another) | :: passim, dispersē |
| here be dragons {phrase} (map notation indicating unknown dangers) | :: hic sunt dracones |
| Hereford {prop} /ˈhɝfɚd/ (the city) | :: Herefordia |
| heresiarch {n} /hɛˈɹiːzɪɑːk/ (founder of a heresy) | :: haeresiarcha |
| heretic {n} /ˈhɛɹɨtɪk/ (someone who believes contrary to fundamentals) | :: haereseus {m} , haeresiacus {m} , haereticus {m} |
| heretic {adj} (heretical) SEE: heretical | :: |
| heretical {adj} /həˈɹɛtɪkəl/ (of or pertaining to heresy or heretics) | :: haeresiacus , haereticālis , haereticus |
| heretically {adv} (in a heretical way) | :: haereticē |
| hereto {adv} (so far) SEE: so far | :: |
| Her Majesty {pron} (title of respect when referring to a queen) | :: regina |
| Herman {prop} /ˈhɝmən/ (given name) | :: Arminius {m} |
| Hermaphroditus {prop} /hɚˌmæf.ɹəˈdaɪ.təs/ (Greek god) | :: Hermaphroditus |
| hermeneutics {n} /hɜːɹməˈnjuːtɪks/ (art and science of text interpretation) | :: hermeneutica {f} |
| Hermes {prop} /ˈhɝmiːz/ (Greek god Hermes) | :: Hermes |
| Hermione {prop} /ˈhɝˈmaɪ.ə.ni/ (Daughter of Helen and Menelaus, wife of Orestes) | :: Hermionē |
| hermit {n} /ˈhɝmɪt/ (religious recluse; eremite) | :: inclūsus {m} |
| hermit {n} (recluse; someone who lives alone) | :: inclūsus {m} |
| hermit {n} (hermit crab) SEE: hermit crab | :: |
| hermit crab {n} (crustacean) | :: pīnotērēs {m} |
| hernia {n} (part of the body protruding abnormally through a tear or opening in an adjacent part) | :: hernia {f}, rāmex {m} |
| hero {n} /ˈhɪɹoʊ/ (person of great bravery) | :: hērōs {m}, hērōis {f} |
| Herod {prop} /ˈhɛɹəd/ (king) | :: Hērōdēs {m} |
| Herodian {n} (member of a New-Testament sect hostile to Jesus) | :: Hērōdiānī {m} {p} |
| Herodotus {prop} /həˈɹɑːdətəs/ (ancient historian) | :: Herodotus Halicarnassensis |
| heroin {n} /ˈhɛɹoʊ.ɪn/ (powerful and addictive drug) | :: heroinum |
| heron {n} /ˈhɛɹən/ (bird) | :: ardea {f}, ardeola {f} |
| Herostratus {prop} (ancient arsonist) | :: Hērostratus |
| herpes zoster {n} (acute viral inflammation) SEE: shingles | :: |
| herring {n} /ˈhɛɹɪŋ/ (fish in Clupea) | :: chalcis {f}, merlucius {m}, aringus {m}, allec {n} |
| hers {pron} /ɚz/ (that which belongs to her) | :: suus, eius, illius, huius |
| herself {pron} /hɝˈsɛlf/ ((reflexive object) her) | :: sē, sēsē, sibi, suī |
| herself {pron} ((as intensifier) she) | :: ipsa |
| Hertzsprung-Russell diagram {n} (plot of the absolute magnitude of stars) | :: diagramma Hertzsprung-Russell |
| Hesiod {prop} /ˈhiːsi.əd/ (Greek poet) | :: Hēsiodus |
| hesitant {adj} /ˈhɛzɪtənt/ (tending to hesitate) | :: cunctans, haesitans |
| hesitantly {adv} (with hesitation) | :: cunctanter |
| hesitate {v} /ˈhɛzɪteɪt/ (to stop or pause respecting decision or action) | :: haesitō, dubito |
| hesitate {v} | :: dubitare |
| hesitation {n} /hɛzɪˈteɪʃən/ (act of hesitating) | :: cunctātiō {f}, haesitātiō {f} |
| Hesperia {prop} /hɛˈspɪəɹi.ə/ (literally "western land") | :: Hesperia |
| Hesperid {n} (any one of the Hesperide, see also: Hesperides) | :: Hesperis |
| Hesperides {n} /hɛˈspɛɹɪdiːz/ (a group of nymphs) | :: Hesperides {p} |
| Hesse {prop} (state) | :: Hassia {f} |
| hesternal {adj} /hɛsˈtɜːnl̩/ (of or pertaining to yesterday) | :: hesternus |
| Hesychius {prop} /hɛˈsɪkɪəs/ (Greek grammarian) | :: Hēsychïus {m} |
| heterochromia iridium {n} (condition of having two irises of different colors) | :: heterochromia iridium |
| heteroclitic {adj} | :: heteroclitus, heterocliticus |
| heterogeneity {n} (diversity) SEE: diversity | :: |
| heterogeneous {adj} /hɛ.tə.ɹə.ˈdʒiː.niː.əs/ (diverse in kind) | :: heterogeneus |
| heterogenous {adj} (heterogeneous) SEE: heterogeneous | :: |
| hew {v} /hjuː/ (to chop away at; to whittle down; to mow down) | :: dolō |
| he-wolf {n} /ˈhiːˌwʊlf/ (male wolf) | :: lupus {m} |
| hex {v} /hɛks/ (to put a hex on) | :: exsecror, imprecor, dētestor |
| hexa- {prefix} (prefix for 6) | :: hexa- |
| hexadecimal {adj} /ˌhɛksəˈdɛsɪməl/ (expressed in hexadecimal) | :: sedecimalis |
| hexagon {n} /ˈhɛk.sə.ɡɑn/ (A polygon with six sides and six angles) | :: hexagōnum {n} |
| hexameter {n} (line in a poem) | :: hexameter |
| hexameter {n} (poetic metre) | :: hexameter |
| hexapod {n} (insect) SEE: insect | :: |
| hey {interj} /heɪ/ (exclamation to get attention) | :: heus, eho, salve, salvete |
| hey {interj} (informal greeting) | :: eho |
| hey {interj} (meaningless beat marker, filler syllable) | :: o, ō, jo |
| Hezekiah {prop} /ˌhɛzəˈkaɪə/ (biblical king) | :: Ezechias |
| hi {interj} /haɪ/ (friendly, informal greeting) | :: salve, ave |
| hiatus {n} /haɪˈeɪtəs/ (anatomy: opening in an organ) | :: hiatus {m} |
| hibiscus {n} /hɪˈbɪskəs/ (flower) | :: hibiscus {m} |
| hiccough {n} (hiccup) SEE: hiccup | :: |
| hiccough {v} (hiccup) SEE: hiccup | :: |
| hiccup {n} /ˈhɪkəp/ (spasm of the diaphragm) | :: singultus {m} |
| hiccup {v} (to hiccup) | :: singulto |
| hick {v} (hiccup) SEE: hiccup | :: |
| hick {n} /hɪk/ (country yokel or hillbilly) | :: petrō {m} |
| hidden {adj} /ˈhɪd(ə)n/ (out of sight; not visually apparent) | :: occultus, abditus, cēlātus |
| hide {v} /haɪd/ ((transitive)) | :: cēlō, occulō, abscondō |
| hide {v} ((intransitive)) | :: lateō |
| hide {n} (skin of an animal) | :: pellis {f}, corium {n} |
| hideaway {n} /ˈhaɪdəˌweɪ/ (a hiding place) | :: latebra {f} |
| hideous {adj} /ˈhɪd.i.əs/ (hateful; shocking) | :: taeter |
| hideout {n} /ˈhaɪdˌaʊt/ (A place to hide) | :: latebra {f} |
| hiding place {n} /ˈhaɪdɪŋpleɪs/ (a place where something or someone may be hidden) | :: latebra {f} |
| hierarch {n} (one who has high and controlling authority in sacred things) | :: hierarcha {m} |
| hierarch {n} (a title of bishops in their role as ordinaries (Eastern Orthodoxy)) | :: hierarcha {m} |
| hierarchy {n} /ˈhaɪ.ə.ɹɑː(ɹ).ki/ (body of authoritative officials organised by rank) | :: hierarchia {f} |
| high {adj} /haɪ/ (elevated; tall) | :: altus, celsus, arduus |
| highborn {adj} (of, pertaining to or befitting people of high social standing) | :: nobilis |
| high island {n} | :: insula alta {f} |
| highlight {n} /ˈhaɪ.ˌlaɪt/ (especially significant or interesting detail or event) | :: fastīgium {n} |
| high-priced {adj} (expensive) SEE: expensive | :: |
| high priest {n} (clergyman) | :: pontifex, antistes {m} |
| high priestess {n} (high priestess) | :: antistita {f} |
| high-spirited {adj} (energetic) SEE: energetic | :: |
| hight {v} (call) SEE: call | :: |
| high treason {n} (Criminal disloyalty to one's country) | :: perduellio |
| highwayman {n} /ˈhaɪˌweɪmən/ (a person who robbed travelers on roads) | :: latrunculus |
| highwire walker {n} (acrobat who practices highwire walking) SEE: tightrope walker | :: |
| Hijra {n} /ˈhɪd͡ʒɹə/ (Muhammad's departure from Mecca) | :: hegira {f} |
| hill {n} /hɪl/ (elevated location) | :: collis {m}, mons {m}, clivus {m} |
| hillock {n} /ˈhɪl.ək/ (small hill) | :: colliculus {m}, tumulus {m} |
| hilly {adj} /ˈhɪli/ (abounding in hills) | :: clīvōsus, tumulōsus |
| hilt {n} /hɪlt/ (grip of a sword) | :: manūbrium {n} |
| him {pron} /əm/ (dative / indirect object) | :: eī, illī, istī, huic |
| him {pron} (objective after preposition) | :: eum, illum, hunc, istum; eī, illī, huic, istī; eō, illō, hōc, istō |
| him {pron} (accusative / direct object) | :: eum, illum, istum, hunc |
| him {pron} (himself) SEE: himself | :: |
| him {pron} (he) SEE: he | :: |
| Himalayas {prop} /ˌhɪməˈleɪəz/ (a mountain range of south-central Asia) | :: Himalaja |
| himself {pron} /hɪmˈsɛlf/ ((reflexive) male person as the previously mentioned object) | :: sē, sēsē, sibi, suī |
| himself {pron} ((emphatic, exclusive) he) | :: ipse |
| hindbrain {n} (hindbrain) | :: rhombencephalon |
| hinder {v} /ˈhɪndɚ/ (to make difficult to accomplish) | :: obstō, officiō |
| hinder {v} (to keep back; to delay or impede) | :: impediō |
| hinder {adj} /ˈhaɪn.dɚ/ (of or belonging to that part in the rear) | :: āversus, posterior |
| hinderer {n} (one who hinders) | :: offex {m} |
| hindrance {n} (something which hinders) | :: ōbex {m} {f}, impedīmentum {n} |
| Hinduism {prop} /ˈhɪnduɪzəm/ (religion) | :: Hinduismus {m} |
| hinge {n} /ˈhɪndʒ/ (device for the pivoting of a door) | :: cardō {m} |
| hinny {n} /ˈhɪ.ni/ (hybrid offspring of a male horse and a female donkey) | :: hinnus {m} |
| hint {v} /hɪnt/ (express suggestively) | :: subsōnō |
| hip {n} /hɪp/ (joint) | :: coxa {f} |
| hippocaust {n} (hypocaust) SEE: hypocaust | :: |
| Hippocrates {prop} /hɪˈpɒkɹəˌtiːz/ (an Ancient Greek male given name) | :: Hippocrates |
| hippopotamus {n} /ˌhɪp.əˈpɒt.ə.məs/ (large African mammal) | :: hippopotamus {m} |
| hire {v} /haɪə/ (to employ) | :: conduco |
| his {determiner} /ˈhɪz/ (attributive: belonging to him) | :: suus, eius, illius |
| his {pron} (that which belongs to him) | :: eius, suus, illius, huius |
| His Majesty {pron} (title of respect used when referring to a king) | :: rex |
| Hispania {prop} (the Iberian Peninsula in ancient times) | :: Hispānia {f} |
| hiss {v} /hɪs/ (to make a hissing sound) | :: strīdō, sibilo |
| historian {n} /hɪˈstɔːɹɪən/ (writer of history) | :: historicus {m} |
| historian {n} (person who studies history) | :: historicus {m} |
| historic {adj} (historical) SEE: historical | :: |
| historic {adj} /(h)ɪˈstɔːɹɪk/ (having significance in history) | :: historicus |
| historical {adj} /hɪˈstɔːɹɪkəl/ (pertaining to history) | :: historicus |
| historical linguistics {n} (the scientific study of language change) | :: linguistica historica {f} |
| historical present {n} (tense) | :: praesēns histŏrĭcum {n} |
| historic present {n} (tense) SEE: historical present | :: |
| historiographer {n} /hɪˌstɔɹiˈɑɡɹəfəɹ/ (historiography scholar) | :: memoriālis {m} {f} |
| history {n} /ˈhɪst(ə)ɹi/ (aggregate of past events) | :: historia {f} |
| history {n} (branch of knowledge that studies the past) | :: historia |
| hit {v} /hɪt/ (to give a blow) | :: feriō, battuo, pello |
| hit {v} (to hit) SEE: strike | :: |
| hither {adv} /ˈhɪðɚ/ (to here) | :: hūc |
| hitherto {adv} /ˈhɪðɚˌtu/ (up to this time) | :: adhūc, hactenus, hucusque, illatenus, aliquando |
| Hitler {prop} /ˈhɪtlɚ/ (Austrian surname held by Adolf Hitler) | :: Hitler |
| hitman {n} (contract killer) | :: sīcārius {m} |
| hit the nail on the head {v} (identify something exactly) | :: rem acū tangō, acū tangō |
| hive {n} (structure for housing a swarm of honeybees) SEE: beehive | :: |
| hoard {v} /hɔɹd/ (to amass) | :: accumulō, compercō |
| hoarder {n} /ˈhɔɹdɚ/ (one who hoards) | :: accumulātor {m} |
| hoarfrost {n} (frozen dew drops) | :: pruīna {f} |
| hoarse {adj} /hɔɹs/ (afflicted by a dry, quite harsh voice) | :: raucus |
| hoarseness {n} (having dry harsh voice) | :: rāvis {f} |
| hoary {adj} /hɔɹ.i/ (white or gray with age) | :: cānus |
| hobbit {n} /ˈhɒbɪt/ (fictional small humanoid creature) | :: hobbitus {m} |
| hobble {n} /ˈhɒbəl/ (Short straps tied between the legs of unfenced horses) | :: pedica {f} |
| hobby {n} /ˈhɑ.bi/ (activity done for enjoyment in spare time) | :: oblectatio {f}, voluptas {f}, delicium {n}, āvocāmentum {n} |
| hobo {n} /ˈhəʊ.bəʊ/ (tramp, vagabond; bum) | :: planus {m} |
| hock {n} /hɑk/ (tarsal jount of a digitigrade quadruped) | :: suffrago {f} |
| hock {n} (meat from that part of a food animal) | :: suffrago {f} |
| hodgepodge {n} /ˈhɑdʒˌpɑdʒ/ (collection of miscellaneous things; a jumble) | :: farrāgō {f}, miscellānea {n-p} |
| hodiernal {adj} /həʊdiˈɜːnl̩/ (of or pertaining to the present day or today) | :: hodiernus |
| hoe {n} /hoʊ/ (agricultural tool) | :: sarculum {n}, marra {f} |
| hoe {v} (to use the gardening tool) | :: sariō |
| hog {n} /hɑɡ/ (animal of the family Suidae) | :: sūs {c} |
| hogherd {n} (swineherd) SEE: swineherd | :: |
| hold {v} /hoʊld/ (to grasp) | :: teneo |
| hold {v} (to keep possession) | :: habeo, teneo, possideo, sedeo |
| hold {n} (cargo area) | :: caverna {f} |
| holder {n} /ˈhəʊldə/ (a thing that holds) | :: capsa {f} |
| hold one's tongue {v} (refrain from talking about something, see also: shut up) | :: taceō, compesco linguam, favete linguis |
| hold out {v} | :: porrigō |
| hole {n} (pit) SEE: pit | :: |
| hole {n} /hoʊl/ (hollow in some surface) | :: foramen {n}, apertūra {f}, fovea {f} |
| hole {n} (opening in a solid) | :: apertūra {f} |
| hole {v} (to destroy) SEE: destroy | :: |
| hole-in-the-wall {n} (a small or obscure place) | :: gurgustium {n} |
| holiday {n} /ˈhɒlɪdeɪ/ (day on which a festival etc. is traditionally observed) | :: feria, festum |
| holiday {n} (day declared free from work by the government) | :: feriae {f-p}, festum {n} |
| holiday {n} (period of one or more days taken off work for leisure and often travel) | :: cessatio, feriae |
| holiday {n} (period during which pupils do not attend school) | :: feriae, cessatio |
| hollow {n} (hollow in some surface) SEE: hole | :: |
| hollow {adj} /ˈhɑ.loʊ/ (having an empty space inside) | :: cavus, inanis, vacuus |
| hollow of the knee {n} (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit | :: |
| hollow out {v} (make hollow) | :: cavō |
| hollow victory {n} (Pyrrhic victory) SEE: Pyrrhic victory | :: |
| holly {n} /ˈhɑli/ (any of various shrubs or small trees of the genus Ilex) | :: acrifolium |
| Hollywood {prop} (area of Los Angeles) | :: Ruscisilva {f}, urbs Aquifoliensis {f} |
| holmium {n} /ˈhoʊmiəm/ (chemical element) | :: holmium |
| holm oak {n} /ˈhoʊm oʊk/ (evergreen tree, Quercus ilex) | :: īlex {f} |
| Holofernes {prop} /hɑːləˈfɝːniːz/ (character in the Book of Judith) | :: Holofernēs, Holophernēs, Olofernēs, Olophernēs |
| Holstein {prop} (region) | :: Holsatia |
| holy {adj} /ˈhoʊli/ (dedicated to a religious purpose) | :: sacer |
| holy {adj} (revered in a religion) | :: sanctus, sacer |
| holy {adj} (dedicated for a specific purpose) | :: sacer |
| Holy Ghost {prop} (aspect of the Holy Trinity) SEE: Holy Spirit | :: |
| Holy Grail {prop} (artifact in Christian mythology) | :: Gradalis Sanctus {m} |
| Holy Land {prop} (that part of Asia in which most Biblical events are set) | :: Terra Sancta {f} |
| Holy of Holies {prop} (the most sacred place within a sacred building) | :: adytum {n}, sanctum sanctorum {n} |
| Holy Roman Empire {prop} (state) | :: Sacrum Romanum Imperium {n} |
| Holy See {prop} /ˌhəʊli ˈsiː/ (episcopal see of the Catholic Church) | :: Sancta Sedes {f} |
| Holy Spirit {prop} (Christian: aspect of the Holy Trinity) | :: Spīritus Sānctus |
| Holy Thursday {prop} (Maundy Thursday) SEE: Maundy Thursday | :: |
| holy water {n} (water, sanctified) | :: aqua sancta {f} |
| holy water sprinkler {n} (aspergillum) SEE: aspergillum | :: |
| home {n} /hoʊm/ (house or structure in which someone lives) | :: domus {f}, domicilium {n} |
| home {n} (someone’s native land) | :: domus {f}, focus {m}, penates {m-p} |
| home {n} (childhood or parental home) | :: domus {f}, focus {m}, penates {m-p} |
| home {n} (habitat) | :: domus {f}, focus {m}, penates {m-p} |
| home {n} (place of refuge or rest) | :: domus {f}, aedes {f-p}, tēctum {n}, aedificium {n} |
| home {adv} (at home) | :: domi |
| home {adv} (homewards) | :: domum |
| homeland {n} (country which one regards as home) | :: patria {f} |
| homeland {n} (one's country of birth) | :: patria {f} |
| homely {adj} /ˈhoʊmli/ (physically unattractive) | :: invenustus |
| Homer {prop} /ˈhoʊməɹ/ (Ancient Greek poet) | :: Homērus {m} |
| Homeric {adj} /həʊˈmɛɹɪk/ (resembling or relating to the epic poetry of Homer) | :: homēricus, homēriācus, homērius |
| homework {n} /ˈhəʊmˌwɜːk/ (work that is done at home) | :: pensum {n} |
| homework {n} (preliminary or preparatory work) | :: pensum {n} |
| homicide {n} /ˈhɑməsaɪd/ (the killing of one person by another) | :: homicīdium {n} |
| homicide {n} (a person who kills another) | :: homicīda {f} |
| homicide {n} | :: homicidium {n} |
| homily {n} /ˈhɒmɪli/ (sermon) | :: homilia {f} |
| homo {n} /ˈhoʊ.moʊ/ (short form of homosexual) | :: draucus {m} |
| homoerotic {adj} (homosexual) SEE: homosexual | :: |
| homonym {n} /ˈhä-mə-ˌnim/ (word with the same sound or spelling) | :: homonymum {n} |
| homonymous {adj} (having the same name) | :: homonymus |
| homophobia {n} /ˌhɒ.məˈfəʊ.bi.ə/ (fear, dislike, or hate of homosexuals) | :: homophobia {f} |
| homosexual {adj} /ˌhɒməʊˈsɛksjuːəl/ (sexually attracted solely or primarily to the same sex) | :: cinaedus, cinaedicus, homosexualis |
| homosexual {n} (person who is attracted solely or primarily to others of the same sex) | :: cinaedus {m}, draucus {m}, homosexualis {m} |
| homosexuality {n} (sexual orientation) | :: homosexualitas {f} |
| homunculus {n} /həˈmʌŋkjələs/ (little man) | :: homunculus {n} |
| honesty {n} /ˈɑːnəsti/ (quality of being honest) | :: honestas {f}, probitās {f} |
| honey {n} /ˈhʌni/ (sweet substance produced by bees) | :: mel {n} |
| honey {n} (term of affection) | :: mel {n} |
| honey-colored {adj} | :: helvus |
| honeycomb {n} /ˈhʌniːkəʊm/ (structure of cells made by bees) | :: favus {m} |
| honeyed {adj} /ˈhʌnid/ (containing honey) | :: mellītus |
| honeysuckle {n} /ˈhʌniːsʌkəl/ (plant) | :: caprifolium {n} |
| honey wine {n} (mead) SEE: mead | :: |
| Hong Kong {prop} /ˌhɒŋˈkɒŋ/ (coastal administrative region in south-east China) | :: Hongcongum, Siamkiamum |
| honor {v} /ˈɑn.ɚ/ (think of, respect highly) | :: excolo, honōrō |
| honorable {adj} /ˈɒnəɹəbl̩/ (worthy of respect) | :: honōrābilis |
| Honorius {prop} (male given name) | :: Honorius {m} |
| honour {n} (honour) SEE: honor | :: |
| honour {v} (honour) SEE: honor | :: |
| honoured {adj} /ˈɑnɚd/ (respected, having received honour) | :: honorātus |
| honour killing {n} (murder as a cultural practice) | :: homicīdium honōrābile {n} |
| hood {n} /hʊd/ (headwear) | :: cucullus, tegillum {n} |
| hoodlum {n} /ˈhuːdləm/ (a gangster; a hired thug) | :: grassātor {m} |
| hoodlum {n} (a rough or violent youth) | :: grassātor {m} |
| hoof {n} /hʊf/ (tip of a toe of ungulates) | :: ungula {f} |
| hook {n} /hʊk/ (rod bent into a curved shape) | :: hāmus {m}, uncus {m} |
| hook {n} | :: hamus {m} |
| hook {v} (to catch with a hook) | :: adhāmō |
| hook {v} (to steal) SEE: steal | :: |
| hook {n} (fishhook) SEE: fishhook | :: |
| hooked {adj} /hʊkt/ (having a sharp curve at the end; resembling a hook) | :: hāmātus |
| hooker {n} (prostitute) SEE: whore | :: |
| hooknose {n} (aquiline nose) SEE: aquiline nose | :: |
| hoopoe {n} /ˈhupu/ (bird Upupa epops) | :: upupa {f} |
| hooray {interj} /həˈɹeɪ/ (elated expression of approval) | :: euge {n} |
| hoot {v} /huːt/ (To cry out or shout in contempt) | :: cano |
| hooter {n} (slang: penis) SEE: dick | :: |
| hooter {n} (owl) SEE: owl | :: |
| hope {v} /hoʊp/ (to want something to happen, with expectation that it might) | :: spērō |
| hope {n} (belief that something wished for can happen) | :: spēs {f} |
| hope {n} (person or thing that is a source of hope) | :: spēs {f} |
| hopeless {adj} /ˈhoʊplɪs/ (destitute of hope; having no expectation of good; despairing) | :: desperatus |
| hopeless {adj} (desperate) SEE: desperate | :: |
| hopeless {adj} (incurable) SEE: incurable | :: |
| hop to it {v} (hurry up) SEE: hurry up | :: |
| Horace {prop} /ˈhɒɹəs/ (poet) | :: Horatius {m} |
| Horace {prop} (male given name) | :: Horatius {m} |
| hordeolum {n} (infection) SEE: stye | :: |
| horehound {n} (plant of the genus Marrubium) | :: marrubium {n} |
| horehound {n} (Marrubium vulgare) | :: marrubium {n} |
| horizon {n} /həˈɹaɪzən/ (line that appears to separate the Earth from the sky) | :: fīniens {m}, horizōn {m} |
| horizontal {adj} /ˌhɔːɹəˈzɑːntəl/ (parallel to the plane of the horizon) | :: horizontali |
| Hormuz {prop} /hɔːˈmuːz/ (island in the Strait of Hormuz) | :: Organa {f} |
| horn {n} /hɔɹn/ (growth on the heads of certain animals) | :: cornū {n} |
| horn {n} | :: cornu {n} |
| hornbeam {n} /ˈhɔɹnˌbim/ (tree of Carpinus) | :: carpinus |
| horned {adj} /ˈhɔː(ɹ)nd/ (having horns) | :: cornutus, corniger |
| horned owl {n} (New World member of the genus Bubo) | :: asio {m} |
| hornet {n} /ˈhɔɹ.nɪt/ (a large wasp, of the genus Vespa, with a brown-and-yellow-striped body) | :: crābrō {m} |
| horn of plenty {n} (the cornucopia) SEE: cornucopia | :: |
| horology {n} (art, science and technology of timekeeping) | :: horologia {f} |
| horrendous {adj} /həˈɹɛndəs/ (extremely bad; awful; terrible) | :: horrendus |
| horrible {adj} /ˈhɔɹɪbəl/ (causing horror, terrible) | :: horribilis, horrificus, horrendus |
| horrific {adj} /həˈɹɪfɪk/ (causing horror) | :: horrificus |
| horrify {v} /ˈhɔɹəfaɪ/ (to cause to feel extreme apprehension or unease) | :: horrificō |
| horror {n} /ˈhɔɹɚ/ (intense distressing fear or repugnance) | :: horror {m} |
| hors d'oeuvre {n} /ɔɹˈdɝv/ (appetizer) | :: gustātiō {f}, prōmulsis {f} |
| horse {n} /hɔːs/ (members of the species Equus ferus) | :: equus {m}, caballus {m} |
| horsefly {n} (fly of the family Tabanidae) | :: tabānus {m} |
| horseheal {n} (elecampane) SEE: elecampane | :: |
| horselaugh {n} (a loud, boisterous laugh) | :: cachinnātiō {f} |
| horseling {n} (foal) SEE: foal | :: |
| horseling {n} (pony) SEE: pony | :: |
| horse mackerel {n} (pilot fish) SEE: pilot fish | :: |
| horseman {n} /ˈhɔrsmən/ (man who rides a horse) | :: eques {m} |
| horseradish {n} /ˈhɔɹsɹædɪʃ/ (plant) | :: armoracia {f} |
| horseshoe {n} /ˈhɔːɹs.ʃuː/ (metallic shoe of a horse) | :: solea ferrea {f}, ferrum equorum |
| horsetail {n} /ˈhɔː(ɹ)s.teɪl/ (plant of the order Equisetales) | :: equisētum {n} |
| hose {n} /hoʊz/ (flexible tube) | :: caligas {f}, fasciolis {n} |
| Hosea {prop} /ˌhoʊˈziːə/ (book of the Bible) | :: Hōsēās {m}, Osee |
| Hosea {prop} (prophet) | :: Hōsēās {m}, Osee |
| hospitable {adj} /hɒsˈpɪtəbl̩/ (cordial and generous towards guests) | :: hospitālis |
| hospitably {adv} (in a hospitable manner) | :: hospitāliter |
| hospital {n} /ˈhɑs.pɪ.tl̩/ (large medical facility) | :: nosocomīum {n}, valētūdinārium {n} |
| hospitality {n} /hɑs.pɪˈtæl.ɪ.ti/ (act or service of welcoming, receiving, hosting, or entertaining guests) | :: hospitālitās {f}, hospitium {n} |
| hospitality {n} | :: hospitālitās |
| host {n} /hoʊst/ (person who receives or entertains a guest) | :: hospes {m}, hospita {f} |
| host {n} (person or organisation responsible for running an event) | :: hospes {m}, hospita {f} |
| host {n} (moderator) | :: dissignātor {m} |
| hostage {n} /ˈhɒstɪdʒ/ (person given as a pledge or security) | :: obses {m} {f} |
| hostile {adj} /ˈhɒstaɪl/ (belonging or appropriate to an enemy) | :: hostilis, alienus |
| hostile {adj} (antagonistic) | :: infestus |
| hostility {n} /hɒˈstɪlɪti/ | :: hostilitas |
| hostler {n} /ˈ(h)ɑːs.lɚ/ (person at an inn who looks after horses) | :: agāsō {m} |
| hot {adj} /hɑt/ (having a high temperature) | :: calidus, igneus |
| hot {adj} (feverish) | :: febriculosus |
| hot {adj} (spicy) | :: acer, mordax |
| hotchpotch {n} (hodgepodge) SEE: hodgepodge | :: |
| hotel {n} /hoʊˈtɛl/ (establishment providing accommodation) | :: deversorium {n} |
| hothouse {n} (brothel) SEE: brothel | :: |
| hot-tempered {adj} (easily angered) | :: īrācundus |
| Hottentot {n} (a member of the Khoekhoe people, see also: Khoekhoe) | :: Hottentotti {m} |
| hour {n} /ˈaʊɚ/ (time period of sixty minutes) | :: hōra {f} |
| hour {n} (the time) | :: hora, hora {f} |
| house {n} (genre of music) SEE: house music | :: |
| house {n} (human abode) | :: domus {f}, casa {f}, aedes {f-p} |
| housefly {n} (fly) | :: Musca Domestica {f} |
| household {n} /ˈhaʊshoʊld/ (those living in the same residence) | :: familia {f} |
| household {adj} (found in or having its origin in a home) | :: domesticus |
| household deity {n} (minor god or goddess who protects a home or family) | :: lar, penates |
| houseleek {n} /ˈhaʊsliːk/ (Sempervivum) | :: sempervīvum {n}, stergethron {m} |
| house music {n} /ˈhaʊs ˌmjuːzɪk/ (type of electronic dance music with an uptempo beat and recurring kickdrum) | :: musica domestica {f}, domestica {f} |
| house of ill fame {n} (brothel) SEE: brothel | :: |
| house sparrow {n} (Passer domesticus) | :: passer {m} |
| hovel {n} /ˈhɒvəl/ (poor cottage) | :: gurgustium {n} |
| hover {v} /ˈhʌ.vɚ/ (to float in the air) | :: volitō |
| how {adv} /haʊ/ (to what degree) | :: quam |
| how {adv} (in what manner) | :: quōmodo, quō modo, quārē, quemadmodum, quī |
| how {adv} (in what state) | :: quomodo |
| Howard {prop} /ˈhaʊɚd/ (surname) | :: Hugardus |
| Howard {prop} (male given name) | :: Hugardus |
| how are you {phrase} /haʊ ˈɑɹ ju/ (greeting) | :: quid agis?, quomodo es? |
| how do you do {phrase} (Phrase: how do you do) | :: quid agis? , quid agitis? |
| howdy {interj} (hi) SEE: hi | :: |
| howdy doody {interj} (hi) SEE: hi | :: |
| however {adv} /haʊˈɛvɚ/ (nevertheless) | :: tamen, utut |
| how far {adv} | :: quousque |
| howl {v} /haʊl/ (To utter a loud, protracted, mournful sound or cry, as dogs and wolves often do) | :: ululō |
| howl {v} (to utter a sound expressive of pain or distress) | :: ululō |
| howl {v} (to utter with outcry) | :: ululo |
| how many {determiner} (what number) | :: quot |
| how much {determiner} (what quantity) | :: quantus |
| how much does it cost {phrase} (how much is it?) | :: quanti constat? |
| how much is it {phrase} (how much does it cost) SEE: how much does it cost | :: |
| how no {adv} (why not) SEE: why not | :: |
| how old are you {phrase} /haʊ ˈoʊld ɑɹ ˌju/ (what is your age in years) | :: quot annos habes?, quot annos nata es |
| howzit {interj} (what's up) SEE: what's up | :: |
| Huang He {prop} (the Yellow River, a river in China) SEE: Yellow River | :: |
| huckster {n} (peddler) SEE: peddler | :: |
| hue {n} /hju/ (color or shade of color; tint; dye) | :: color {m} |
| hue and cry {n} (public pursuit of a felon) | :: hutesium et clamor |
| Huelva {prop} /ˈ(h)wɛlvɑ/ (city and province in Andalusia, Spain) | :: Onuba {f}, Onoba {f} |
| hug {n} /hʌɡ/ (affectionate embrace) | :: complexus {m} |
| hug {v} (embrace) | :: amplector, complector |
| huge {adj} /hjuːd͡ʒ/ (very large) | :: ingens, immānis |
| human {adj} /ˈ(h)ju.mən/ (of or belonging to the species Homo sapiens) | :: humānus {m} |
| human {adj} (having the nature or attributes of a human being) | :: humānus {m} |
| human being {n} (a human being) SEE: human | :: |
| human being {n} (person) | :: homo |
| humanism {n} /ˈhjuːmənɪz(ə)m/ (ethical system) | :: humanismus |
| humanity {n} /hjuˈmænɪti/ | :: humanitas {f} |
| humankind {n} (human race) SEE: mankind | :: |
| human right {n} (basic right that all humans should be guaranteed) | :: dextrum homini {n} |
| Humbert {prop} /ˈhʌm.bəɹt/ (male given name) | :: Humbertus |
| humble {adj} /ˈhʌmbəl/ (near the ground) | :: summissus |
| humble {adj} (thinking lowly of oneself) | :: humilis |
| hummingbird {n} /ˈhʌmɪŋˌbɝd/ (any of various small American birds in the family Trochilidae) | :: colibris {m} |
| hummock {n} (small hill) SEE: hillock | :: |
| humorous {adj} /ˈhjuːməɹɪs/ (full of humor or arousing laughter; funny) | :: ridiculus, iocularis |
| humour {v} /ˈhjuː.mə(ɹ)/ (to pacify by indulging) | :: mōrigerō |
| hump {n} /hʌmp/ (deformity of the human back) | :: gibbus {m}, gibber {m} |
| humpbacked {adj} (having a hump on the back) | :: gibbus, gibber |
| Hun {n} (German) SEE: German | :: |
| hunch {n} /hʌntʃ/ (hump; protuberance) | :: gibbus {m}, gibber {m} |
| hunchbacked {adj} (having hunched back) SEE: humpbacked | :: |
| hundred {num} /ˈhʌndɹəd/ (cardinal number 100) | :: centum |
| hundredth {adj} /ˈhʌndɹɛdθ/ (ordinal of 100, see also: 100th) | :: centēsimus |
| Hungary {prop} /ˈhʌŋ.ɡəɹ.i/ (the country) | :: Hungaria {f} |
| hunger {n} /ˈhʌŋɡə/ (need for food) | :: famēs {f} |
| hunger {v} (need food) | :: ēsuriō |
| hungover {adj} /ˈhʌŋˌəʊ.və(ɹ)/ (suffering from a hangover) | :: crapulentus |
| hungry {adj} /ˈhʌŋ.ɡɹi/ (affected by hunger; desirous of food) | :: ēsuriēns, iēiūnus |
| Huns {n} /hʌnz/ (proper noun) | :: Hunni |
| hunt {v} /hʌnt/ (to chase down prey) | :: vēnor |
| hunt {v} (to search for something) | :: vēnor |
| hunt {n} (the act of hunting, shooting) | :: venatio {f} |
| hunter {n} /ˈhʌntɚ/ (person who hunts game) | :: vēnātor {m} |
| hunting {n} /ˈhʌntɪŋ/ (chasing and killing animals for sport or to use its parts) | :: vēnātiō {m} |
| huntress {n} /ˈhʌntɹɪs/ (female who hunts) | :: vēnātrix {f} |
| hurl {v} /hɝl/ (throw with force) | :: iaciō |
| hurler {n} (pitcher) SEE: pitcher | :: |
| Huron {n} | :: Hurones |
| hurrah {interj} /həˈɹɑː/ (expressing approval, appreciation, or happiness) | :: euax, ēvax, iō; euge |
| hurricane {n} /ˈhʌɹɪˌkeɪn/ (weather phenomenon) | :: huracanum {n} |
| hurry {v} /ˈhʌ.ɹi/ (to do things quickly) | :: festīnō, ruō |
| hurry up {v} (go faster) | :: festino, propero |
| hurt {v} /hɝt/ (to be painful) | :: doleō |
| hurt {v} (to cause physical pain and/or injury) | :: laedō, sauciō |
| hurt {v} (to cause emotional pain) | :: laedō |
| hurt {adj} (wounded, injured) | :: laesus |
| hurt {n} (an injury) | :: noxia {f} |
| hurtful {adj} (tending to impair or damage) | :: noxius |
| husband {n} /ˈhʌz.bənd/ (male partner in marriage) | :: marītus {m}, coniunx {m} |
| hush {v} /hʌʃ/ (to become quiet) | :: taceo |
| husk {n} /hʌsk/ (exterior of certain vegetables or fruits) | :: glūma {f} |
| hustler {n} (prostitute) SEE: prostitute | :: |
| hustler {n} /ˈhʌsləɹ/ (a male prostitute who sells his services to men) | :: spintria {m} |
| hut {n} /hʌt/ (small wooden shed) | :: casa {f}, tugurium {n} |
| hut {n} (primitive dwelling) | :: attegia {f}, tugurium {n}, gurgustium {n} |
| hutong {n} (alley) SEE: alley | :: |
| hyacinth {n} /ˈhaɪəsɪnθ/ (plant of the genus Hyacinthus) | :: vaccīnium {n} |
| Hyacinth {prop} (Hyacinthus) SEE: Hyacinthus | :: |
| hyacinth bean {n} (the plant or its produce of seed) | :: the Ancients only knew the cowpea, perhaps extending its names in a generic fashion. |
| Hyacinthus {prop} /ˌhaɪəˈsɪnθəs/ (a Spartan youth loved and accidentally killed by Apollo) | :: Hyacinthus |
| Hyades {prop} /ˈhaɪ.ədiːz/ (an open cluster) | :: Sūculae {f-p} |
| hybrid {n} /ˈhaɪ.bɹɪd/ (biology: offspring resulting from crossbreeding) | :: hybrida {f}, hybridus {m} |
| hybrid {n} (something of mixed origin) | :: hybrida {f}, hybridus {m} |
| hybrid {n} (word derived from different languages) | :: vox hybrida {f} |
| hybrid {n} (car that runs on both fuel and electricity) | :: autocinetum materiae propulsoriae miscellae {n} |
| hybrid {adj} (consisting of diverse components) | :: miscellus |
| hydra {n} /ˈhaɪdɹə/ (any of several small freshwater polyps of the genus Hydra and related genera) | :: hydra {f} |
| Hydra {prop} /ˈhaɪ̯dɹə/ (one of Pluto's moons) | :: Hydra {f} |
| hydrargyrum {n} /haɪˈdɹɑːd͡ʒɪɹəm/ (cognate translations of hydrargyrum — otherwise see mercury) | :: hydrargyrum {n} |
| hydrogen {n} /ˈhaɪdɹədʒ(ə)n/ (chemical element) | :: hydrogenium {n} |
| hydrogen {n} (molecular hydrogen) | :: hydrogenium {n} |
| hydrologist {n} /haɪˈdɹɒl.ə.dʒɪst/ (one who is skilled in or practises hydrology) | :: hydrogista {f}, hydrologistus {m} |
| hydrology {n} (science related to water) | :: hydrologia {f} |
| hydromancy {n} (divination by water or other liquid) | :: hydromantīa |
| hydrophobia {n} /ˌhʌɪ.dɹə(ʊ)ˈfəʊ.bɪ.ə/ (rabies, see also: rabies) | :: hydrophobia {f} |
| hyena {n} /haɪˈiːnə/ (mammal) | :: hyaena {f} |
| Hygieia {prop} (Greek goddess of health, hygiene, cleanliness, and sanitation) | :: Hygēa, Hygīa |
| hymeneal {adj} /hʌɪməˈniːəl/ (pertaining to marriage) | :: hymenaeus |
| hymn {n} /hɪm/ (a song of praise or worship) | :: hymnus {m} |
| hyperbaton {n} /haɪˈpɜːbətɒn/ (grammar) | :: hyperbaton |
| hyperbole {n} /haɪˈpɝːbəli/ (rhetorical device) | :: hyperbole {f}, nimietas, superlatio |
| hyperkinetic {adj} (of, relating to, or affected with hyperkinesis or hyperactivity) | :: hyperkineticus |
| hyperkinetic disorder {n} (developmental disorder) | :: perturbatio hyperkinetica {f}, disordo hyperkineticus {m}, reactio puerorum sive adolescentium hyperkinetica {f} |
| hypertension {n} (abnormally high blood pressure) | :: hypertensio {f} |
| hypocaust {n} (underground heating system for a bath) | :: hypocaustum {n}, hypocauston {n} |
| hypochondria {n} (psychological disorder) | :: hypochondria {f} |
| hypocorism {n} /haɪˈpɒkəˌɹɪz(ə)m/ (term of endearment) | :: hypokorisma |
| hypotension {n} (disease of abnormally low blood pressure) | :: hypotensio {f} |
| Hypsipyle {prop} /hɪpˈsɪpɪliː/ (Lemnian queen) | :: Hypsipylē {f} |
| Hyrcania {prop} (region in south of Caspian Sea) | :: Hyrcania {f} |
| hyssop {n} /ˈhɪ.səp/ (herb of the genus Hyssopus) | :: hysopum {n} |