mūnī-tus, a, um, part. (muni-o)Fortified, secure.mūrus, i, m. [for mun-rus; rootmun, “to defend”]A wall.mū-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (for mov-to, fr. mov-eo)To move; to alter, change.Nnam, conj.For.nanciscor, nanctus and nactus sum, nancisci, dep.To get; to find.nascor, nātus sum, nasci, dep.To be born; to spring forth; to grow.nā-tūra, ae, f. (na-scor;a being born)Birth; nature.nau-frăgus, a, um, adj. (nav-frag-us; navis; frag, root of frango)That suffers shipwreck; wrecked.nē, adv. and conj.No, not; ne ... quidem,not even; that not, lest.-nĕ, interrog. and enclitic particle, in direct questions with the ind. asking merely for information; in indirect questions with the subj.Whether.nec, conj.: see neque.nĕcess-ārĭus, a, um, adj. (ne-cess-e)Unavoidable, necessary; as noun, m.,a relative, friend.nĕ-ces-se, neut. adj. (found only in nom. and acc. sing., for ne-ced-se, fr. ne; ed-o,not yielding)Unavoidable, necessary.nĕfār-ĭus, a. um, adj. (for nefas-ius, fr. nefas)Impious, nefarious.nēg-lĕg-o, lexi, lectum, lĕgĕre, a. (nec; lego,not to gather)To neglect, disregard.nĕgo, nĕgāvi, nĕgātum, nĕgāre, n. and a.To say “no;” to deny.nē-mo, ĭnis, m. and f. (ne; homo)No person, no one, nobody.nĕ-que or nec, adv.Not; conj.,and not; neque ... neque, nec ... nec,neither ... nor.nēqu-ĭtĭa, ae, f.(nequ-am)Badness; inactivity, negligence.ne-scĭo, scīvi, scītum, scīre, a.Not to know, to be ignorant of.nex, nĕcis, f. (= nec-s, fr. nec-o)Death; murder, slaughter.nĭhil, n. indecl. (nihilum, by apocope)Nothing; not at all.nĭmis, adv.Too much; too.nĭmĭ-um, adv. (nimi-us)Too much; too.nĭ-si, conj.If not, unless.noct-urnus, a, um, adj. (nox)Belonging to the night, nocturnal.nōmĭn-o(1), a. (nomen)To name.nōn, adv.Not, no.non-dum, adv.Not yet.non-ne, inter. adv. (expects answer “yes”)Not?non-nullus, a, um, adj. (not one)Some, several.noster, tra, trum, poss. pron. (nos)Our, our own, ours; in plur., as noun, m.,our men.nŏta, ae, f. (nosco)A mark, sign; a brand.nŏt-o, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. (not-a)To mark, designate.nŏvus, a, um, adj.New.nox, noctis, f.Night.nūdus, a, um, adj.Naked, bare.n-ullus, a, um, adj. (ne; ullus)None, no.num, inter. particle, used in direct questions expecting the answer “no;” in indirect questions,Whether.nŭmĕrus, i, m.A number.nunc, adv.Now, at present.n-unquam (numquam), adv. (ne; unquam)Never.nūper, adv. (for nov-per, fr. nov-us)Newly, lately.nupt-ĭae, ārum, f. pl. (nupt-a,a married woman)Marriage, nuptials.OO, interj.O! Oh!ob, prep, with acc.On account of.ŏbĕo, īre, ĭi, ĭtum, n.To engage in, execute.oblĭviscor, oblītus sum, oblivisci, dep.To forget.obscūr-ē, adv. (obscur-us)Indistinctly, secretly.obscūr-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (obscurus)To obscure.ōbscūrus, a, um, adj.Dark; unknown.ob-sĭdĕo, sēdi, sessum, sĭdēre, a. (ob; sedeo,to sit)To sit down atorbefore; to invest; to watch for.ob-sīdo, no perf., no sup., sĭdēre, a.To sit down overoragainst; to invest, besiege.ob-sisto, stĭti, stĭtum, sistĕre, n.To oppose, resist.ob-sto, stĭti, stātum, stāre, n.To oppose.ob-tempĕro, āvi, ātum, āre, n.To comply with, obey.oc-cīdo, cīdi, cīsum, cīdĕre, a. (ob; caedo,to strike against)To strike down; to kill.oc-cŭp-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (for ob-cap-o, fr. ob; capio)To take, seize; to occupy.ŏcŭlus, i, m.An eye.ōdi, odisse, a., defective.To hate.ŏd-ĭum, ii, n. (odi)Hatred.of-fendo, fendi, fensum, fendĕre, a.To hit; to offend.of-fensus, a, um, adj.Odiousōmen, ĭnis, n.An omen.o-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a. (ob; mitto)To let go; to pass over, omit.omnis, e, adj.Every, all.ŏpīn-or, ātus sum, āri, dep. (opin-us,thinking)To think, suppose, imagine.ŏport-et, ŭit, ēre, impers.It is necessary.op-prĭmo, pressi, pressum, prĭmĕre, a. (ob; premo)To overwhelm, subdue, overpower; to cover.optĭm-as, ātis, adj. (optim-us)Aristocratic; as noun (sc. homo),an aristocrat.opt-ĭmus, a, um, adj. (super. of bonus)Best, very good.orbis, is, m.A circle; the world, the universe.ord-o, ĭnis, m. (ord-ior,to begin)Order; class, degree.ōs, ōris, n.The mouth; the face, countenance.osten-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (for ostend-to, fr. ostend-o)To show; to display.ōtĭ-ōsus, a, um, adj. (oti-um, full of)At leisure; quiet; calm, tranquil.ōtĭum, ii, n.Leisure.Ppa-ciscor, pactus sum, pacisci, dep., n. and a.To contract; to agree, bargain.pac-tum, i, n. (pac-iscor)An agreement, compact; manner, way.pango, pang-ĕre, panxi, pactum.To agree.par-ens, entis, m. and f. (par-io)A parent.părĭes, ietis, m.A wall.părĭo, pĕpĕri, părĭtum, părĕre and partum, a.To bring forth; to obtain.păr-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To make, get ready, prepare.parrĭ-cīda, ae, m. (for patr-i-caed-a, fr. pater; [i]; caedo)The murderer of one’s father; parricide.parricīd-ĭum, ii, n. (parricid-a)Parricide, murder, treason.pars, partis, f.A part, portion.part-ĭ-cep-s, cĭpis, adj. (for part-i-cap-s, fr. pars; [i]; cap-io)Sharing, partaking; as noun,a sharer, partaker.parvus, a, um, adj.Small, little, slight.pat-e-făcĭo, fēci, factum, făcĕre, a. (pateo; facio)To disclose, expose, bring to light.pătĕo, ŭi, no sup., pătēre, n.To standorlie open; to be clear, plain.păter, tris, m.A father.pătĭent-ĭa, ae, f. (patior)Patience.pătr-ĭus, a, um (a long or short), adj. (pater)Paternal, fatherly; as noun, f. (sc.terra),native land, country.paucus, a, um, adj.Small, little; as noun, pl. m.,few, a few.paul-isper, adv. (paul-us,little)For a little while.paul-ō adv. (id.,little)By a little, a little.paul-um, adv. (paul-us)By a little, a little.paul-us, a, um, adj.A little, small.pĕnĭ-tus, adv. (root pen)Fromwithin; deeply.per, prep, with acc.Through; by, by means of; on account of.per-cĭpĭ-o, cēpi, ceptum, cĭpĕre, a. (per; capio)To take possession of, seize; to comprehend, perceive, learn.perd-ĭtus, a, um, part. (perd-o)Ruined, desperate, abandoned.per-do, dĭdi, dĭtum, dĕre, a.To destroy, ruin.per-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To bear, endure.per-fringo, frēgi, fractum, fringĕre, a. (per; frango)To break through; to violate, infringe.per-frŭor, fructus sum, frŭi, dep.To enjoy fully.per-go, perrexi, perrectum, pergĕre, a. and n. (for per-rego,to make quite straight)To proceed, go on.pĕrīcl-ītor, ītātus sum, tari, dep., a. and n. (perīcl-um)To try; to endanger, risk; to venture, hazard.pĕrī-cŭlum (clum), i, n. (peri-or [obsolete],to go through)A trial; hazard, danger, peril.per-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittere, a.To send through; to give up, intrust, surrender.per-mŏvĕo, mōvi, mōtum, mŏvēre, a.To move thoroughly; to excite, arouse.pernĭc-ĭes, ĭēi, f. (pernec-o,to kill utterly)Destruction.pernĭcĭ-ōsus, a, um, adj. (per-nici-es, full of)Very destructive, ruinous, pernicious.perpĕtŭus, a, um, adj.Continuous; constant, perpetual.per-saepe.Very often, very frequently.per-spĭcĭo, spexi, spectum, spĭcĕre, a. (per; specio,to look)To look through; to perceive, note.per-terrĕo, ŭi, ĭtum, terrēre, a.To terrify thoroughly.per-tĭme-sco, tĭmŭi, no sup., tĭmescĕre, a. and n. inch. (pertimeo)To fear or dread greatly.per-tĭn-ĕō, tĭnŭi, tentum, tĭnēre, n. (per; teneo)To stretch; to concern; to pertain to.per-vĕnĭo, vēni, ventum, vĕnīre, n.To arrive at, reach.pestis, is, f.Ruin, plague.pĕt-ītĭo, ōnis, f. (pet-o)An attack, thrust.pĕto, pĕtīvi, pĕtītum, pĕtĕre, a.To seek; to attack, thrust at.plăcĕo, ŭi, ĭtum, plăcēre, n.To please; placet, impers.,it seems good; it is resolved upon; it is determined.plāco, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To quiet, calm, reconcile.plān-ē, adv. (plan-us)Simply, clearly.plēbes, ei, f. or plebs, plēbis, f.The common people, the plebeians.plū-rĭmus, a, um, sup. adj. (multus)Very much; in pl.,the largestorsmaller number; with quam,as many as possible.poena, ae, f.Punishment.pol-lĭcĕor, licitus sum, lĭcērĭ, dep. (pot, root of pot-is,powerful, and liceor,to bid)To promise.pontĭfex, fĭcis, m.The high priest, pontiff.pŏpŭlus, i, m.A people, nation, multitude.porta, ae, f.A gate; passage.pos-sum, posse, pŏtŭi, no sup., n. irr. (for pot-sum, fr. pot, root of pot-is,able, and sum)To be able.post, adv. and prep. with acc.Behind; after; next to, since.post-ĕā, adv.After this; afterwards.postĕr-ĭtas, ātis, f. (poster-us)Futurity; posterity.postŭlo, a.To ask, demand, request.pŏtĭus, adv. (adv. neut. of potior, comp. of potis)Rather, more.prae-clārus, a, um, adj.Splendid, excellent; distinguished.prae-dĭco, dĭcāvi, dĭcātum, dĭ-cāre, a.To publish, state, declare.prae-dīco, dixi, dictum, dīcĕre, a.Tosaybeforehand; to predict.prae-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To bear before; to display, to exhibit.prae-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a.To send forward.prae-s-ens, entis, adj. (prae; sum)Present.praesent-ĭa, ae, f. (praesens)Presence.praesĭd-ĭum, ii, n. (praesid-eo)A guarding, defence, aid; a garrison, guard.prae-stōlor(1), dep. n. and a.To wait for.praetĕr-ĕo, īre, ii, ĭtum, n. and a. irr.To pass over, omit.praeter-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a.To pass over, omit.prae-tor, ōris, m. (for praei-tor, fr. praeeo)A leader; a praetor, an officer next to consul in rank.prī-dem, adv. (for prae-dem, fr. prae; suffix dem)A long time ago, long since.prī-diē, adv. (for prae-die, fr. prae; dies)On the day before.prī-mō, adv. (primus)At first.pri-mus, a, um, sup. adj. (for prae-mus, fr. prae, with superlative suffix mus)The first, first.prin-cep-s, cĭpis, adj. (for prim-caps, fr. prim-us; cap-io)First; as noun, m. and f.,chief, leader.prĭ-or, us, gen. ōris, comp. adj. (for prae-or, fr. prae; comparative suffix or)Former.prīvā-tus, a, um, part. (prīv-[a]-o,to deprive)Private; as noun, m.,a private citizen.prob-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To try; to approve.perfec-tĭo, ōnis, f. (for profac-tio, fr. profic-iscor)A setting out, departure.prō-fĭcĭo, fēci, fectum, fĭcĕre, n. and a. (pro; facio)To accomplish, effect.pro-fĭc-iscor, fectus sum, fĭcisci, dep. n. inch, (for pro-fac-iscor, fr. pro; fac-io)To set out.prō-fŭgĭo, fūgi, fŭgitum, fŭgĕre, a. and n.To flee.prŏpe, adv. and prep, with acc.Nearly, almost.prŏprĭus, a, um, adj.One’s one; proper, peculiar, suited to.prop-ter, prep. with acc. (prop-e)Near; on account of.pro-sĕquor, sĕcūtus sum, sĕqui, dep.To follow, accompany.proxĭmus, a, um, adj. (proc-simus, for prop-simus, fr. prop-e, and sup. ending simus)The nearest, next; the last.publĭc-ē, adv. (public-us)In behalf of the state, in the name of the state.publ-ĭcus, a, um, adj. (populus)public, common.pŭd-or, ōrĭs, m. (pudet)Shame, modesty.pur-go, a. (pūr-us)To clean, cleanse; purify.pŭt-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (put-us,cleansed)To make clean; to reckon, think.Qquaero(quaeso), quaesīvi, ii, quaesītum, quaerĕre, a.To seek; demand, ask.quaeso: see quaero.quaēs-tio, ōnis, f. (quaes-o)A seeking; a judicial investigation.quam, adv. (adverbial acc. of quis)In what manner, how; as much, as; than; with superlatives,as(much as)possible, e.g. quam primum,as soon as possible.quam-dĭu, adv.How long, as long as.quam-ob-rem, rel. adv.On which account, wherefore.quam-quam, conj.Although.quantus, a, um, adj.How great, how much.quā-rē, adv. (quis; res)From what cause? wherefore?-que, enclitic conj.And; que ... que,both ... and.quĕr-ĭmōnĭa, ae, f. (queror)A complaint.quĕror, questus sum, quĕri, dep. a. and n.To complain of, lament, bewail.quī, quae, quod, rel. pron.Who, which, what, that.quī-dam, quaedam, quoddam, indef. pron.Some, some one, a certain one.quĭdem, adv.Indeed, at least; ne ... quidem,not even.quĭe-sco, quĭēvi, quĭētum, quĭescĕre, n. inch, (for quiet-sco, fr. quies)To keep quiet.quin-tus, a, um, ord. num. adj. (quinqu-tus, fr. quinque)The fifth.quis, quae, quid, interrog. pron. (quis, quae, quod, used adjectively)Who? which? what?quid,how? why? wherefore?preceded by ne, si,nisi, num, becomes an indefinite pron.,any, some.quis-quam, quae-quam, quic-quam (quod-quam), indef. pron.Any, any one.quis-que, quae-que, quod-que (and as noun, quic-que; quid-que), indef. pron.Each, every.quis-quis, quod-quod or quic-quid or quid-quid, indef. pron.Whatever, whatsoever; as noun,whoever, whosoever.quō, adv. (qui)Where; whither.quod, conj. (acc. neut. fr. qui)That, in that, because; quod si,but if.quon-dam, adv. (for quom-dam, fr. quom, old form of quem)Once, formerly.quŏn-ĭam, conj. (for quom-iam, fr. quom = cum and jam)Since.quŏque, conj.Also, too(placed after the word it emphasizes).quot, num. adj. indecl.How many, as many.quŏtīd-ĭe, cotidie.Daily.quot-ĭes, iens, adv. (xuot)How often.quŏtĭes-cumque, adv.How often soever; as often as.quo-usque, adv. (for quom; usque, fr. quom, old form of quem; usque)Until what time; how long.Rrăpĭo, ŭi, raptum, răpĕre, a.To matchordraw away.ră-tĭo, ōnis, f. (reor)A calculation; judgment, reason; course, manner.rĕcens, ntis, adj.Fresh, recent.rĕ-cĭpĭo, cēpi, ceptum, rĕcĭpĕre, a. (re; capio)To take back; to accept, receive.rĕ-cognosco, cognōvi, cognitum, cognoscĕre, a.To know again, recognize; to examine, review.rĕ-condo, condĭdi, condĭtum, condĕre, a.To put back again; to sheath(of a sword);to lay up; bury.rec-tus, a, um, part, (for reg-tus, fr. reg-o)Right; straight.red-und-o, āvi, ātum, āre, n.To overflow; to abound.re-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To carry, bring, orgive back; to return, pay back.rēgĭ-ē, adv. (regi-us)Royally, tyrannically.rĕ-lĕvo, lĕvāvi, lĕvātum, lĕvāre, a.To make light; to relieve.rĕ-linquo, līqui, lictum,linquĕre, a. (re; linquo,to leave)To leave behind, leave.rĕlĭqu-us, a, um, adj. (rel[n]qu-o)Remaining; the remainder of, rest.rĕmănĕo, mansi, no sup., mănēre, n.To remain behind.rĕ-mŏror, mŏrātus sum, mŏrāri, dep., n. and a.To stay, delay, to detain.re-pello, pŭli, pulsum, a.To reject, repel.rĕ-pĕrio, rĕpĕri, rĕpertum, pĕrīre, a. (re; par-o)To find.re-primo, pressi, pressum, a. (re; premo)To check, restrain.rĕpŭdĭ-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (repudi-um,a casting off)To cast off; to reject.rēs, rĕi, f.A thing, matter; res publica,the commonwealth, the state.rĕ-sĭdĕo, sēdi, no sup., sĭdēre, n. (re; sedeo)To remain; to remain behind.rē-spondĕo, spondi, sponsum, spondēre, a. (re; spondeo,to promise)To answer, reply.respon-sum, i, n. (for respond-sum, fr. respond-eo)An answer, reply.rēs-publĭcā, rĕi-publĭcae, f.; see res.rĕ-vŏco, a.To call back, to recall.rŏgo, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To ask; rogare legem,to propose a law.rŭ-īna, ae, f. (ru-o)A falling; ruin.Ssacr-ārĭum, ii (a long or short), n, (sacr-um)A place for keeping holy things; a shrine.sacrum, i (a long or short), n. (sacer)A sacred thing; a religious rite, ceremony.saep-e, adv. (saep-is,frequent)Often, frequently.săg-ax, ācĭs, adj. (sagio,to perceive quickly)Sagacious, keen-scented.sălū-s, ūtis, f. (for salvit-s; fr. salv-eo,to be well)Health; safety, prosperity.sălūt-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (salus)To greet, salute.sanc-tus, a, um, adj. (sancio)Sacred, holy, venerable.sanguis, inis, m.Blood.sătelles, ĭtis, com. gen.An attendant; an accomplice, partner.sătĭs (sat), adv.Enough.sătis-făcĭo, fēci, factum, făcĕre, a.To give satisfaction; satisfy, content.scĕlĕrāt-ē, adv. (scelerat-us)Impiously, wickedly.scĕlĕrā-tus, a, um, part. (sceler[a]-o,to pollute)Polluted, bad; as noun, m.,a wretch.scĕlus, ĕris, n.An evil deed; a crime, guilt.scio, scīvi, scītum, scīre, a.To know, perceive.sē-cēdo, cessi, cessum, cēdĕre, n.To go apart; to go away.sē-cerno, crēvi, crētum, cernĕre, a.To put apart, separate.sed, conj.But, yet, but also; non solum ... sed etiam,not only...but also.sēd-ĭ-tĭo, ōnis, f. (sed = sine; i, root of eo,a going apart)Sedition, strife.sē-jungo, junxi, junctum, jungĕre, a.To disjoin; to separate.sē-men, ĭnis, n. (for sā-men, fr. sa, true root of sero)the sown thing. Seed.semper, adv.Ever, always.sĕn-ātus, ūs, m. (senex)The council of the elders, the senate.sĕnātūs-consultum, i, n.A decree of the senate.sen-sus, ŭs, m. (for sent-sus, fr. sent-io)Perception, feeling.sentent-ĭa, ae, f. (for sentient-ia, fr. sentiens,thinking)An opinion, sentiment; sentence, vote.sentīna, ae, f.Bilge-water; the lowest of the people, rabble; mob.sentĭo, sensi, sensum, sentire, a.To feel, see; to perceive.sequor, sĕcutus sum, sĕqui, dep.To follow, to comply with, conform to.sermo, ōnis, m.A speaking; talk, conversation.sēr-ō, adv. (ser-us)Late, too late.serv-ĭo, ivi, itum, ire, n. (serv-us)To be a slave; to serve,servo, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To save, preserve, protect.sērvus, i, m.A slave.sēsē, reduplicated form of acc. or abl. of sui.sĕvēr-itas, ātis, f. (severus)Strictness, severity.sex-tus, a, um, ord. num. adj. (sex)The sixth.si, conj.If, whether.sīc, adv.In this manner, so thus.sīca, ae, f.A dagger, poniard.sīc-utor sīc-uti, adv.So as, just as.sĭlent-ĭum, ii, n. (silens,silent)Silence.sĭlĕo, ui, no sup., n.To be noiseless, still, orsilent.sĭmĭlĭs, e, adj. (with gen. and dat.)Like, similar.sĭmul, adv.Together, at once; simul-acoratque,as soon as.sī-n, conj. (si; ne)But if.sine, prep. with abl.Without.sing-ŭli, ae, a, num. distrib. adj.One to each, separate, single, each, every.sĭno, sīvi, sĭtum, sĭnăre, a.To let, suffer, allow.sŏcĭ-etas, ātis, f. (soci-us)Fellowship, association, society; a league, an alliance.socius, ii, m.A partner, companion; ally, confederate.sŏdālis, is, com. gen.A boon companion.sŏlĕo, sŏlĭtus sum, n. semi-dep.To be wont, be accustomed.sōl-ĭtūdo, īnĭs, f. (sol-us)Loneliness, aolitude; a desert, wilderness.sōl-um, adv. (sōl-us)Alone, only.somnus, i, m.Sleep, slumber.spĕcŭl-or, dep. a. and n. (specula,a watch-tower)To watch, observe, explore.spe-s, spĕi, f., gen., dat., and abl. pl. not found in good writers (for sper-s, fr. spēr-o)Hope.spīr-ĭtus, ūs, m. (spir-o)A breathing; a breath.spon-te, abl., and spontis, gen. of the noun spons, f. (for spond-te, fr. spond-eo,to pledge)Of one’s own accord, willingly.stā-tor, ōris, m.A supporter, stayer.stătŭ-o, ui, ūtum, ĕre, a. (status)To put, place; to decide, determine.stā-tus, ūs, m. (sto)Condition, situation, state.stirps, stirpis, f.A stock, stem; source, origin.sto, stĕti, stātum, stāre, n.To stand.stŭdĕo, ŭi, no sup., ēre, n. and a.To be eager; to pursue, be devoted to.stŭd-ĭum, ii, n. (stud-eo)Assiduity, zeal.stultus, a, um, adj.Foolish, simple.stuprum, i (u long or short), n.Debauchery, lewdness.suādeo, suāsi, suāsum, suādēre, n. and a.To advise, recommend.sub-sell-ĭum, ii, n. (sub; sell-a)A bench, judge’s seat.sŭi, sibi, se or sese, pron. reflex.Of himself, herself, itself, orthemselves.sum, esse, fŭi, no sup., n. irr.tobe, exist.summus, a, um, sup. adj. (superus)The highest, greatest, very great; the most important; the top of, the summit of.sŭpĕr-ĭor, ĭus, comp. adj. (super)Higher; earlier, former.supplĭc-ĭum, ii, n. (supplic-o)A humble petition; punishment.sus-cĭpĭo, cēpi, ceptum, cĭpĕre, a.To undertake.suspec-tus, a, um, part. (suspic-io, through true root suspec)Mistrusted, suspected.su-spĭcĭo, spexi, spectum, spĭcere, a. and n. (sub; specio,to look)To look at from under; to mistrust, suspect.suspīc-ĭo, ōnis, f. (suspic-or)Mistrust, suspicion.suspĭc-or, ātus sum, āri, dep. (suspic-io)To suspect.suspitio: see suspicio.sus-tĭneo, tĭnŭi, tentum, tĭnēre, a.To support, sustain.sŭ-us, a, um, poss. pron. (su-i)Oforbelonging to himself, herself, itself, orthemselves; his own, her own, its own, their own.Ttăbŭla, ae, f.A board; a writing-tablet.tăcĕo, ŭi, ĭtum,tăcēre, n.To be silent.tăciturn-ĭtas, ātis, f. (taciturnus,quiet)Silence.tăc-ĭtus, a, um, adj. (taceo)Silent.tae-ter, tra, trum, adj. (for taed-ter, fr. taed-et)Foul, shameful, disgraceful.tam, adv.So, so far, so very, so much.tămen, adv.Nevertheless, however, still.tăm-etsi, conj. (contracted fr. tamen-etsi)Although, though.tan-dem, adv. (tam)At length; in questions,pray.tam-quam, adv. (tam; quam)As much as; just as, like as, as if, as it were.tantus, a, um, adj.So great, so large, so many.tec-tum, i, n. (for teg-tum, fr. teg-o)A roof, house.tēlum, i, n.A spear; weapon.tempes-tas, ātis, f. (for tempor-tas, fr. tempus)A space of time; a time; weather(both good and bad), hencea storm, tempest.templum, i, n.A temple, shrine.temp-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (also writtenten-to, fr. teneo)To handle; to try; to try the strength of; to attack.tempus, ŏris, n.A portion of time; a time; a critical moment, circumstances.tĕnĕbrae, ārum, f. pl.Darkness.tĕnĕo, tĕnŭi, tentum, a., tĕnēre.To hold, keep, have, guard.terra, ae, f.The earth, land; orbis terrarum,the world; country.tĭmĕo, ūi, no sup.,tĭmēre, a. and n.To fear.tĭm-or, ōris, m.Fear.tollo, sustŭli, sublătum, tollĕre, a.To lift up; to destroy, take away.tot, num. adj. indecl.So many.tŏt-ĭes, (iens) num. adv. (tot)So often, so many times.tōtus, a, um, adj.All, all the; the whole; in adverbial force,altogether, wholly.trans-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a.To bearacross; to transport, transfer.tribūn-al, ālis, n. (tribunus)A judgment-seat, tribunal.trib-ūnus, i, m. (trib-us)A tribune.tru-cīdo, a. (for truc-caedo, fr. trux [savage]; caedo)To slaughter.tū, tui, pers. pron.Thou, you(sing.)tum, adv.Then, at that time.tŭmultus, ūs, m.Disturbance, tumult.turp-ĭtūdo, inis, f. (turpis)Baseness, infamy.tū-tus, a, um, (tu-eor)Safe, secure.tŭ-us, a, um, poss. pron. (tu)Thy, thine, your, yours.Uŭbi, adv. (akin to qui)Where; when; ubinam,where, pray?ul-lus, a, um, adj. dim. (for un-lus, fr. unus)Any, any one.umquam: see unquam.ūnā, adv. (adverbial abl. of unus)At the same time, in company, together.Vvir-tus, ūtis, f. (vir)Manliness, manhood; courage; worth, merit.vis, vis, f.Strength, force.viscus, ĕris, n. (mostly in pl.)The inwards; the viscera.vĭ-ta, ae, f. (for viv-ta, fr. viv-o)Life.vĭtĭum, ii, n.Fault, blemish, error, crime, vice.vīto, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To shun, avoid.vīvo, vixi, victum, vīvĕre, n.To live.vīv-us, a, um, adj. (vīv-o)Alive.vix, adv.With difficulty, hardly, scarcely; vixdum,scarcely.vŏco, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To call; summon.volnĕr-o, āvi,ātus sum, āre, a. (volnus)To wound.volo, velle, volŭi, no sup., a. irr.To will, wish, desire.voltus: see vultus.volun-tas, ātis, f. (for volent-tas, fr. volens)Will, wish, desire, inclination.volup-tas, ātis, f. (volup,agreeable)Enjoyment, pleasure, delight.vox, vōcis, f. (for voc-s, fr. voc-o,that which calls out)A voice; a word; in pl.,language, sayings, words.vul-tus, ūs, m. (for vol-tus, fr. vol-o)The countenance; looks, aspect.
mūnī-tus, a, um, part. (muni-o)Fortified, secure.
mūrus, i, m. [for mun-rus; rootmun, “to defend”]A wall.
mū-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (for mov-to, fr. mov-eo)To move; to alter, change.
nam, conj.For.
nanciscor, nanctus and nactus sum, nancisci, dep.To get; to find.
nascor, nātus sum, nasci, dep.To be born; to spring forth; to grow.
nā-tūra, ae, f. (na-scor;a being born)Birth; nature.
nau-frăgus, a, um, adj. (nav-frag-us; navis; frag, root of frango)That suffers shipwreck; wrecked.
nē, adv. and conj.No, not; ne ... quidem,not even; that not, lest.
-nĕ, interrog. and enclitic particle, in direct questions with the ind. asking merely for information; in indirect questions with the subj.Whether.
nec, conj.: see neque.
nĕcess-ārĭus, a, um, adj. (ne-cess-e)Unavoidable, necessary; as noun, m.,a relative, friend.
nĕ-ces-se, neut. adj. (found only in nom. and acc. sing., for ne-ced-se, fr. ne; ed-o,not yielding)Unavoidable, necessary.
nĕfār-ĭus, a. um, adj. (for nefas-ius, fr. nefas)Impious, nefarious.
nēg-lĕg-o, lexi, lectum, lĕgĕre, a. (nec; lego,not to gather)To neglect, disregard.
nĕgo, nĕgāvi, nĕgātum, nĕgāre, n. and a.To say “no;” to deny.
nē-mo, ĭnis, m. and f. (ne; homo)No person, no one, nobody.
nĕ-que or nec, adv.Not; conj.,and not; neque ... neque, nec ... nec,neither ... nor.
nēqu-ĭtĭa, ae, f.(nequ-am)Badness; inactivity, negligence.
ne-scĭo, scīvi, scītum, scīre, a.Not to know, to be ignorant of.
nex, nĕcis, f. (= nec-s, fr. nec-o)Death; murder, slaughter.
nĭhil, n. indecl. (nihilum, by apocope)Nothing; not at all.
nĭmis, adv.Too much; too.
nĭmĭ-um, adv. (nimi-us)Too much; too.
nĭ-si, conj.If not, unless.
noct-urnus, a, um, adj. (nox)Belonging to the night, nocturnal.
nōmĭn-o(1), a. (nomen)To name.
nōn, adv.Not, no.
non-dum, adv.Not yet.
non-ne, inter. adv. (expects answer “yes”)Not?
non-nullus, a, um, adj. (not one)Some, several.
noster, tra, trum, poss. pron. (nos)Our, our own, ours; in plur., as noun, m.,our men.
nŏta, ae, f. (nosco)A mark, sign; a brand.
nŏt-o, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. (not-a)To mark, designate.
nŏvus, a, um, adj.New.
nox, noctis, f.Night.
nūdus, a, um, adj.Naked, bare.
n-ullus, a, um, adj. (ne; ullus)None, no.
num, inter. particle, used in direct questions expecting the answer “no;” in indirect questions,Whether.
nŭmĕrus, i, m.A number.
nunc, adv.Now, at present.
n-unquam (numquam), adv. (ne; unquam)Never.
nūper, adv. (for nov-per, fr. nov-us)Newly, lately.
nupt-ĭae, ārum, f. pl. (nupt-a,a married woman)Marriage, nuptials.
O, interj.O! Oh!
ob, prep, with acc.On account of.
ŏbĕo, īre, ĭi, ĭtum, n.To engage in, execute.
oblĭviscor, oblītus sum, oblivisci, dep.To forget.
obscūr-ē, adv. (obscur-us)Indistinctly, secretly.
obscūr-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (obscurus)To obscure.
ōbscūrus, a, um, adj.Dark; unknown.
ob-sĭdĕo, sēdi, sessum, sĭdēre, a. (ob; sedeo,to sit)To sit down atorbefore; to invest; to watch for.
ob-sīdo, no perf., no sup., sĭdēre, a.To sit down overoragainst; to invest, besiege.
ob-sisto, stĭti, stĭtum, sistĕre, n.To oppose, resist.
ob-sto, stĭti, stātum, stāre, n.To oppose.
ob-tempĕro, āvi, ātum, āre, n.To comply with, obey.
oc-cīdo, cīdi, cīsum, cīdĕre, a. (ob; caedo,to strike against)To strike down; to kill.
oc-cŭp-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (for ob-cap-o, fr. ob; capio)To take, seize; to occupy.
ŏcŭlus, i, m.An eye.
ōdi, odisse, a., defective.To hate.
ŏd-ĭum, ii, n. (odi)Hatred.
of-fendo, fendi, fensum, fendĕre, a.To hit; to offend.
of-fensus, a, um, adj.Odious
ōmen, ĭnis, n.An omen.
o-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a. (ob; mitto)To let go; to pass over, omit.
omnis, e, adj.Every, all.
ŏpīn-or, ātus sum, āri, dep. (opin-us,thinking)To think, suppose, imagine.
ŏport-et, ŭit, ēre, impers.It is necessary.
op-prĭmo, pressi, pressum, prĭmĕre, a. (ob; premo)To overwhelm, subdue, overpower; to cover.
optĭm-as, ātis, adj. (optim-us)Aristocratic; as noun (sc. homo),an aristocrat.
opt-ĭmus, a, um, adj. (super. of bonus)Best, very good.
orbis, is, m.A circle; the world, the universe.
ord-o, ĭnis, m. (ord-ior,to begin)Order; class, degree.
ōs, ōris, n.The mouth; the face, countenance.
osten-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (for ostend-to, fr. ostend-o)To show; to display.
ōtĭ-ōsus, a, um, adj. (oti-um, full of)At leisure; quiet; calm, tranquil.
ōtĭum, ii, n.Leisure.
pa-ciscor, pactus sum, pacisci, dep., n. and a.To contract; to agree, bargain.
pac-tum, i, n. (pac-iscor)An agreement, compact; manner, way.
pango, pang-ĕre, panxi, pactum.To agree.
par-ens, entis, m. and f. (par-io)A parent.
părĭes, ietis, m.A wall.
părĭo, pĕpĕri, părĭtum, părĕre and partum, a.To bring forth; to obtain.
păr-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To make, get ready, prepare.
parrĭ-cīda, ae, m. (for patr-i-caed-a, fr. pater; [i]; caedo)The murderer of one’s father; parricide.
parricīd-ĭum, ii, n. (parricid-a)Parricide, murder, treason.
pars, partis, f.A part, portion.
part-ĭ-cep-s, cĭpis, adj. (for part-i-cap-s, fr. pars; [i]; cap-io)Sharing, partaking; as noun,a sharer, partaker.
parvus, a, um, adj.Small, little, slight.
pat-e-făcĭo, fēci, factum, făcĕre, a. (pateo; facio)To disclose, expose, bring to light.
pătĕo, ŭi, no sup., pătēre, n.To standorlie open; to be clear, plain.
păter, tris, m.A father.
pătĭent-ĭa, ae, f. (patior)Patience.
pătr-ĭus, a, um (a long or short), adj. (pater)Paternal, fatherly; as noun, f. (sc.terra),native land, country.
paucus, a, um, adj.Small, little; as noun, pl. m.,few, a few.
paul-isper, adv. (paul-us,little)For a little while.
paul-ō adv. (id.,little)By a little, a little.
paul-um, adv. (paul-us)By a little, a little.
paul-us, a, um, adj.A little, small.
pĕnĭ-tus, adv. (root pen)Fromwithin; deeply.
per, prep, with acc.Through; by, by means of; on account of.
per-cĭpĭ-o, cēpi, ceptum, cĭpĕre, a. (per; capio)To take possession of, seize; to comprehend, perceive, learn.
perd-ĭtus, a, um, part. (perd-o)Ruined, desperate, abandoned.
per-do, dĭdi, dĭtum, dĕre, a.To destroy, ruin.
per-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To bear, endure.
per-fringo, frēgi, fractum, fringĕre, a. (per; frango)To break through; to violate, infringe.
per-frŭor, fructus sum, frŭi, dep.To enjoy fully.
per-go, perrexi, perrectum, pergĕre, a. and n. (for per-rego,to make quite straight)To proceed, go on.
pĕrīcl-ītor, ītātus sum, tari, dep., a. and n. (perīcl-um)To try; to endanger, risk; to venture, hazard.
pĕrī-cŭlum (clum), i, n. (peri-or [obsolete],to go through)A trial; hazard, danger, peril.
per-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittere, a.To send through; to give up, intrust, surrender.
per-mŏvĕo, mōvi, mōtum, mŏvēre, a.To move thoroughly; to excite, arouse.
pernĭc-ĭes, ĭēi, f. (pernec-o,to kill utterly)Destruction.
pernĭcĭ-ōsus, a, um, adj. (per-nici-es, full of)Very destructive, ruinous, pernicious.
perpĕtŭus, a, um, adj.Continuous; constant, perpetual.
per-saepe.Very often, very frequently.
per-spĭcĭo, spexi, spectum, spĭcĕre, a. (per; specio,to look)To look through; to perceive, note.
per-terrĕo, ŭi, ĭtum, terrēre, a.To terrify thoroughly.
per-tĭme-sco, tĭmŭi, no sup., tĭmescĕre, a. and n. inch. (pertimeo)To fear or dread greatly.
per-tĭn-ĕō, tĭnŭi, tentum, tĭnēre, n. (per; teneo)To stretch; to concern; to pertain to.
per-vĕnĭo, vēni, ventum, vĕnīre, n.To arrive at, reach.
pestis, is, f.Ruin, plague.
pĕt-ītĭo, ōnis, f. (pet-o)An attack, thrust.
pĕto, pĕtīvi, pĕtītum, pĕtĕre, a.To seek; to attack, thrust at.
plăcĕo, ŭi, ĭtum, plăcēre, n.To please; placet, impers.,it seems good; it is resolved upon; it is determined.
plāco, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To quiet, calm, reconcile.
plān-ē, adv. (plan-us)Simply, clearly.
plēbes, ei, f. or plebs, plēbis, f.The common people, the plebeians.
plū-rĭmus, a, um, sup. adj. (multus)Very much; in pl.,the largestorsmaller number; with quam,as many as possible.
poena, ae, f.Punishment.
pol-lĭcĕor, licitus sum, lĭcērĭ, dep. (pot, root of pot-is,powerful, and liceor,to bid)To promise.
pontĭfex, fĭcis, m.The high priest, pontiff.
pŏpŭlus, i, m.A people, nation, multitude.
porta, ae, f.A gate; passage.
pos-sum, posse, pŏtŭi, no sup., n. irr. (for pot-sum, fr. pot, root of pot-is,able, and sum)To be able.
post, adv. and prep. with acc.Behind; after; next to, since.
post-ĕā, adv.After this; afterwards.
postĕr-ĭtas, ātis, f. (poster-us)Futurity; posterity.
postŭlo, a.To ask, demand, request.
pŏtĭus, adv. (adv. neut. of potior, comp. of potis)Rather, more.
prae-clārus, a, um, adj.Splendid, excellent; distinguished.
prae-dĭco, dĭcāvi, dĭcātum, dĭ-cāre, a.To publish, state, declare.
prae-dīco, dixi, dictum, dīcĕre, a.Tosaybeforehand; to predict.
prae-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To bear before; to display, to exhibit.
prae-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a.To send forward.
prae-s-ens, entis, adj. (prae; sum)Present.
praesent-ĭa, ae, f. (praesens)Presence.
praesĭd-ĭum, ii, n. (praesid-eo)A guarding, defence, aid; a garrison, guard.
prae-stōlor(1), dep. n. and a.To wait for.
praetĕr-ĕo, īre, ii, ĭtum, n. and a. irr.To pass over, omit.
praeter-mitto, mīsi, missum, mittĕre, a.To pass over, omit.
prae-tor, ōris, m. (for praei-tor, fr. praeeo)A leader; a praetor, an officer next to consul in rank.
prī-dem, adv. (for prae-dem, fr. prae; suffix dem)A long time ago, long since.
prī-diē, adv. (for prae-die, fr. prae; dies)On the day before.
prī-mō, adv. (primus)At first.
pri-mus, a, um, sup. adj. (for prae-mus, fr. prae, with superlative suffix mus)The first, first.
prin-cep-s, cĭpis, adj. (for prim-caps, fr. prim-us; cap-io)First; as noun, m. and f.,chief, leader.
prĭ-or, us, gen. ōris, comp. adj. (for prae-or, fr. prae; comparative suffix or)Former.
prīvā-tus, a, um, part. (prīv-[a]-o,to deprive)Private; as noun, m.,a private citizen.
prob-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To try; to approve.
perfec-tĭo, ōnis, f. (for profac-tio, fr. profic-iscor)A setting out, departure.
prō-fĭcĭo, fēci, fectum, fĭcĕre, n. and a. (pro; facio)To accomplish, effect.
pro-fĭc-iscor, fectus sum, fĭcisci, dep. n. inch, (for pro-fac-iscor, fr. pro; fac-io)To set out.
prō-fŭgĭo, fūgi, fŭgitum, fŭgĕre, a. and n.To flee.
prŏpe, adv. and prep, with acc.Nearly, almost.
prŏprĭus, a, um, adj.One’s one; proper, peculiar, suited to.
prop-ter, prep. with acc. (prop-e)Near; on account of.
pro-sĕquor, sĕcūtus sum, sĕqui, dep.To follow, accompany.
proxĭmus, a, um, adj. (proc-simus, for prop-simus, fr. prop-e, and sup. ending simus)The nearest, next; the last.
publĭc-ē, adv. (public-us)In behalf of the state, in the name of the state.
publ-ĭcus, a, um, adj. (populus)public, common.
pŭd-or, ōrĭs, m. (pudet)Shame, modesty.
pur-go, a. (pūr-us)To clean, cleanse; purify.
pŭt-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (put-us,cleansed)To make clean; to reckon, think.
quaero(quaeso), quaesīvi, ii, quaesītum, quaerĕre, a.To seek; demand, ask.
quaeso: see quaero.
quaēs-tio, ōnis, f. (quaes-o)A seeking; a judicial investigation.
quam, adv. (adverbial acc. of quis)In what manner, how; as much, as; than; with superlatives,as(much as)possible, e.g. quam primum,as soon as possible.
quam-dĭu, adv.How long, as long as.
quam-ob-rem, rel. adv.On which account, wherefore.
quam-quam, conj.Although.
quantus, a, um, adj.How great, how much.
quā-rē, adv. (quis; res)From what cause? wherefore?
-que, enclitic conj.And; que ... que,both ... and.
quĕr-ĭmōnĭa, ae, f. (queror)A complaint.
quĕror, questus sum, quĕri, dep. a. and n.To complain of, lament, bewail.
quī, quae, quod, rel. pron.Who, which, what, that.
quī-dam, quaedam, quoddam, indef. pron.Some, some one, a certain one.
quĭdem, adv.Indeed, at least; ne ... quidem,not even.
quĭe-sco, quĭēvi, quĭētum, quĭescĕre, n. inch, (for quiet-sco, fr. quies)To keep quiet.
quin-tus, a, um, ord. num. adj. (quinqu-tus, fr. quinque)The fifth.
quis, quae, quid, interrog. pron. (quis, quae, quod, used adjectively)Who? which? what?quid,how? why? wherefore?preceded by ne, si,nisi, num, becomes an indefinite pron.,any, some.
quis-quam, quae-quam, quic-quam (quod-quam), indef. pron.Any, any one.
quis-que, quae-que, quod-que (and as noun, quic-que; quid-que), indef. pron.Each, every.
quis-quis, quod-quod or quic-quid or quid-quid, indef. pron.Whatever, whatsoever; as noun,whoever, whosoever.
quō, adv. (qui)Where; whither.
quod, conj. (acc. neut. fr. qui)That, in that, because; quod si,but if.
quon-dam, adv. (for quom-dam, fr. quom, old form of quem)Once, formerly.
quŏn-ĭam, conj. (for quom-iam, fr. quom = cum and jam)Since.
quŏque, conj.Also, too(placed after the word it emphasizes).
quot, num. adj. indecl.How many, as many.
quŏtīd-ĭe, cotidie.Daily.
quot-ĭes, iens, adv. (xuot)How often.
quŏtĭes-cumque, adv.How often soever; as often as.
quo-usque, adv. (for quom; usque, fr. quom, old form of quem; usque)Until what time; how long.
răpĭo, ŭi, raptum, răpĕre, a.To matchordraw away.
ră-tĭo, ōnis, f. (reor)A calculation; judgment, reason; course, manner.
rĕcens, ntis, adj.Fresh, recent.
rĕ-cĭpĭo, cēpi, ceptum, rĕcĭpĕre, a. (re; capio)To take back; to accept, receive.
rĕ-cognosco, cognōvi, cognitum, cognoscĕre, a.To know again, recognize; to examine, review.
rĕ-condo, condĭdi, condĭtum, condĕre, a.To put back again; to sheath(of a sword);to lay up; bury.
rec-tus, a, um, part, (for reg-tus, fr. reg-o)Right; straight.
red-und-o, āvi, ātum, āre, n.To overflow; to abound.
re-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a. irr.To carry, bring, orgive back; to return, pay back.
rēgĭ-ē, adv. (regi-us)Royally, tyrannically.
rĕ-lĕvo, lĕvāvi, lĕvātum, lĕvāre, a.To make light; to relieve.
rĕ-linquo, līqui, lictum,linquĕre, a. (re; linquo,to leave)To leave behind, leave.
rĕlĭqu-us, a, um, adj. (rel[n]qu-o)Remaining; the remainder of, rest.
rĕmănĕo, mansi, no sup., mănēre, n.To remain behind.
rĕ-mŏror, mŏrātus sum, mŏrāri, dep., n. and a.To stay, delay, to detain.
re-pello, pŭli, pulsum, a.To reject, repel.
rĕ-pĕrio, rĕpĕri, rĕpertum, pĕrīre, a. (re; par-o)To find.
re-primo, pressi, pressum, a. (re; premo)To check, restrain.
rĕpŭdĭ-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (repudi-um,a casting off)To cast off; to reject.
rēs, rĕi, f.A thing, matter; res publica,the commonwealth, the state.
rĕ-sĭdĕo, sēdi, no sup., sĭdēre, n. (re; sedeo)To remain; to remain behind.
rē-spondĕo, spondi, sponsum, spondēre, a. (re; spondeo,to promise)To answer, reply.
respon-sum, i, n. (for respond-sum, fr. respond-eo)An answer, reply.
rēs-publĭcā, rĕi-publĭcae, f.; see res.
rĕ-vŏco, a.To call back, to recall.
rŏgo, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To ask; rogare legem,to propose a law.
rŭ-īna, ae, f. (ru-o)A falling; ruin.
sacr-ārĭum, ii (a long or short), n, (sacr-um)A place for keeping holy things; a shrine.
sacrum, i (a long or short), n. (sacer)A sacred thing; a religious rite, ceremony.
saep-e, adv. (saep-is,frequent)Often, frequently.
săg-ax, ācĭs, adj. (sagio,to perceive quickly)Sagacious, keen-scented.
sălū-s, ūtis, f. (for salvit-s; fr. salv-eo,to be well)Health; safety, prosperity.
sălūt-o, āvi, ātum, āre, a. (salus)To greet, salute.
sanc-tus, a, um, adj. (sancio)Sacred, holy, venerable.
sanguis, inis, m.Blood.
sătelles, ĭtis, com. gen.An attendant; an accomplice, partner.
sătĭs (sat), adv.Enough.
sătis-făcĭo, fēci, factum, făcĕre, a.To give satisfaction; satisfy, content.
scĕlĕrāt-ē, adv. (scelerat-us)Impiously, wickedly.
scĕlĕrā-tus, a, um, part. (sceler[a]-o,to pollute)Polluted, bad; as noun, m.,a wretch.
scĕlus, ĕris, n.An evil deed; a crime, guilt.
scio, scīvi, scītum, scīre, a.To know, perceive.
sē-cēdo, cessi, cessum, cēdĕre, n.To go apart; to go away.
sē-cerno, crēvi, crētum, cernĕre, a.To put apart, separate.
sed, conj.But, yet, but also; non solum ... sed etiam,not only...but also.
sēd-ĭ-tĭo, ōnis, f. (sed = sine; i, root of eo,a going apart)Sedition, strife.
sē-jungo, junxi, junctum, jungĕre, a.To disjoin; to separate.
sē-men, ĭnis, n. (for sā-men, fr. sa, true root of sero)the sown thing. Seed.
semper, adv.Ever, always.
sĕn-ātus, ūs, m. (senex)The council of the elders, the senate.
sĕnātūs-consultum, i, n.A decree of the senate.
sen-sus, ŭs, m. (for sent-sus, fr. sent-io)Perception, feeling.
sentent-ĭa, ae, f. (for sentient-ia, fr. sentiens,thinking)An opinion, sentiment; sentence, vote.
sentīna, ae, f.Bilge-water; the lowest of the people, rabble; mob.
sentĭo, sensi, sensum, sentire, a.To feel, see; to perceive.
sequor, sĕcutus sum, sĕqui, dep.To follow, to comply with, conform to.
sermo, ōnis, m.A speaking; talk, conversation.
sēr-ō, adv. (ser-us)Late, too late.
serv-ĭo, ivi, itum, ire, n. (serv-us)To be a slave; to serve,
servo, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To save, preserve, protect.
sērvus, i, m.A slave.
sēsē, reduplicated form of acc. or abl. of sui.
sĕvēr-itas, ātis, f. (severus)Strictness, severity.
sex-tus, a, um, ord. num. adj. (sex)The sixth.
si, conj.If, whether.
sīc, adv.In this manner, so thus.
sīca, ae, f.A dagger, poniard.
sīc-utor sīc-uti, adv.So as, just as.
sĭlent-ĭum, ii, n. (silens,silent)Silence.
sĭlĕo, ui, no sup., n.To be noiseless, still, orsilent.
sĭmĭlĭs, e, adj. (with gen. and dat.)Like, similar.
sĭmul, adv.Together, at once; simul-acoratque,as soon as.
sī-n, conj. (si; ne)But if.
sine, prep. with abl.Without.
sing-ŭli, ae, a, num. distrib. adj.One to each, separate, single, each, every.
sĭno, sīvi, sĭtum, sĭnăre, a.To let, suffer, allow.
sŏcĭ-etas, ātis, f. (soci-us)Fellowship, association, society; a league, an alliance.
socius, ii, m.A partner, companion; ally, confederate.
sŏdālis, is, com. gen.A boon companion.
sŏlĕo, sŏlĭtus sum, n. semi-dep.To be wont, be accustomed.
sōl-ĭtūdo, īnĭs, f. (sol-us)Loneliness, aolitude; a desert, wilderness.
sōl-um, adv. (sōl-us)Alone, only.
somnus, i, m.Sleep, slumber.
spĕcŭl-or, dep. a. and n. (specula,a watch-tower)To watch, observe, explore.
spe-s, spĕi, f., gen., dat., and abl. pl. not found in good writers (for sper-s, fr. spēr-o)Hope.
spīr-ĭtus, ūs, m. (spir-o)A breathing; a breath.
spon-te, abl., and spontis, gen. of the noun spons, f. (for spond-te, fr. spond-eo,to pledge)Of one’s own accord, willingly.
stā-tor, ōris, m.A supporter, stayer.
stătŭ-o, ui, ūtum, ĕre, a. (status)To put, place; to decide, determine.
stā-tus, ūs, m. (sto)Condition, situation, state.
stirps, stirpis, f.A stock, stem; source, origin.
sto, stĕti, stātum, stāre, n.To stand.
stŭdĕo, ŭi, no sup., ēre, n. and a.To be eager; to pursue, be devoted to.
stŭd-ĭum, ii, n. (stud-eo)Assiduity, zeal.
stultus, a, um, adj.Foolish, simple.
stuprum, i (u long or short), n.Debauchery, lewdness.
suādeo, suāsi, suāsum, suādēre, n. and a.To advise, recommend.
sub-sell-ĭum, ii, n. (sub; sell-a)A bench, judge’s seat.
sŭi, sibi, se or sese, pron. reflex.Of himself, herself, itself, orthemselves.
sum, esse, fŭi, no sup., n. irr.tobe, exist.
summus, a, um, sup. adj. (superus)The highest, greatest, very great; the most important; the top of, the summit of.
sŭpĕr-ĭor, ĭus, comp. adj. (super)Higher; earlier, former.
supplĭc-ĭum, ii, n. (supplic-o)A humble petition; punishment.
sus-cĭpĭo, cēpi, ceptum, cĭpĕre, a.To undertake.
suspec-tus, a, um, part. (suspic-io, through true root suspec)Mistrusted, suspected.
su-spĭcĭo, spexi, spectum, spĭcere, a. and n. (sub; specio,to look)To look at from under; to mistrust, suspect.
suspīc-ĭo, ōnis, f. (suspic-or)Mistrust, suspicion.
suspĭc-or, ātus sum, āri, dep. (suspic-io)To suspect.
suspitio: see suspicio.
sus-tĭneo, tĭnŭi, tentum, tĭnēre, a.To support, sustain.
sŭ-us, a, um, poss. pron. (su-i)Oforbelonging to himself, herself, itself, orthemselves; his own, her own, its own, their own.
tăbŭla, ae, f.A board; a writing-tablet.
tăcĕo, ŭi, ĭtum,tăcēre, n.To be silent.
tăciturn-ĭtas, ātis, f. (taciturnus,quiet)Silence.
tăc-ĭtus, a, um, adj. (taceo)Silent.
tae-ter, tra, trum, adj. (for taed-ter, fr. taed-et)Foul, shameful, disgraceful.
tam, adv.So, so far, so very, so much.
tămen, adv.Nevertheless, however, still.
tăm-etsi, conj. (contracted fr. tamen-etsi)Although, though.
tan-dem, adv. (tam)At length; in questions,pray.
tam-quam, adv. (tam; quam)As much as; just as, like as, as if, as it were.
tantus, a, um, adj.So great, so large, so many.
tec-tum, i, n. (for teg-tum, fr. teg-o)A roof, house.
tēlum, i, n.A spear; weapon.
tempes-tas, ātis, f. (for tempor-tas, fr. tempus)A space of time; a time; weather(both good and bad), hencea storm, tempest.
templum, i, n.A temple, shrine.
temp-to, tāvi, tātum, tāre, a. intens. (also writtenten-to, fr. teneo)To handle; to try; to try the strength of; to attack.
tempus, ŏris, n.A portion of time; a time; a critical moment, circumstances.
tĕnĕbrae, ārum, f. pl.Darkness.
tĕnĕo, tĕnŭi, tentum, a., tĕnēre.To hold, keep, have, guard.
terra, ae, f.The earth, land; orbis terrarum,the world; country.
tĭmĕo, ūi, no sup.,tĭmēre, a. and n.To fear.
tĭm-or, ōris, m.Fear.
tollo, sustŭli, sublătum, tollĕre, a.To lift up; to destroy, take away.
tot, num. adj. indecl.So many.
tŏt-ĭes, (iens) num. adv. (tot)So often, so many times.
tōtus, a, um, adj.All, all the; the whole; in adverbial force,altogether, wholly.
trans-fĕro, ferre, tŭli, lātum, a.To bearacross; to transport, transfer.
tribūn-al, ālis, n. (tribunus)A judgment-seat, tribunal.
trib-ūnus, i, m. (trib-us)A tribune.
tru-cīdo, a. (for truc-caedo, fr. trux [savage]; caedo)To slaughter.
tū, tui, pers. pron.Thou, you(sing.)
tum, adv.Then, at that time.
tŭmultus, ūs, m.Disturbance, tumult.
turp-ĭtūdo, inis, f. (turpis)Baseness, infamy.
tū-tus, a, um, (tu-eor)Safe, secure.
tŭ-us, a, um, poss. pron. (tu)Thy, thine, your, yours.
ŭbi, adv. (akin to qui)Where; when; ubinam,where, pray?
ul-lus, a, um, adj. dim. (for un-lus, fr. unus)Any, any one.
umquam: see unquam.
ūnā, adv. (adverbial abl. of unus)At the same time, in company, together.
vir-tus, ūtis, f. (vir)Manliness, manhood; courage; worth, merit.
vis, vis, f.Strength, force.
viscus, ĕris, n. (mostly in pl.)The inwards; the viscera.
vĭ-ta, ae, f. (for viv-ta, fr. viv-o)Life.
vĭtĭum, ii, n.Fault, blemish, error, crime, vice.
vīto, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To shun, avoid.
vīvo, vixi, victum, vīvĕre, n.To live.
vīv-us, a, um, adj. (vīv-o)Alive.
vix, adv.With difficulty, hardly, scarcely; vixdum,scarcely.
vŏco, āvi, ātum, āre, a.To call; summon.
volnĕr-o, āvi,ātus sum, āre, a. (volnus)To wound.
volo, velle, volŭi, no sup., a. irr.To will, wish, desire.
voltus: see vultus.
volun-tas, ātis, f. (for volent-tas, fr. volens)Will, wish, desire, inclination.
volup-tas, ātis, f. (volup,agreeable)Enjoyment, pleasure, delight.
vox, vōcis, f. (for voc-s, fr. voc-o,that which calls out)A voice; a word; in pl.,language, sayings, words.
vul-tus, ūs, m. (for vol-tus, fr. vol-o)The countenance; looks, aspect.