Cocles
Cocles, Coclitis
n. m. one-eyed person; Horatius (who kept Etruscans from Subician bridge);

Coloniensus
Coloniensus, Coloniensa, Coloniensum
adj. of Cologne;

Colossus
Colossus, Colossi
n. m. Colossus of Rhodes (colossal statue in harbor); any large statue (Emperor);

Commodus
Commodus, Commodi
n. m. Commodus; (Emperor Lucius Aurelius Commodus 180-192);

Competalis
Competalis, Competalis
n. m. priest of the_Lares Compitales/rural gods (worshiped at crossroads);

Compitalis
Compitalis, Compitalis
n. m. priest of the_Lares Compitales/rural gods (worshiped at crossroads);

Compitalium
Compitalium, Compitali,
n. n. festival celebrated at cross-roads in honor of the_Lares/rural gods (pl.);

Conpetalis
Conpetalis, Conpetalis
n. m. priest of the Lares Compitales/rural gods (worshiped at crossroads);

Conpitalis
Conpitalis, Conpitalis
n. m. priest of the Lares Compitales/rural gods (worshiped at crossroads);

Conpitalium
Conpitalium, Conpitali,
n. n. festival celebrated at the cross-roads in honor of the Lares/rural gods (pl.);

Consens
Consens, Consentis, Consentis
adj. consensus; [Dei ~ => the twelve major deities; (rites) connected with them];

Consistens
Consistens, Consistentis
n. m. class (pl.) of penitents in early Church;

Constans
Constans, Constantis
n. m. Constans; (Emperor Flavius Julius Constans I 337-350);

Constantinopolis
Constantinopolis, Constantinopolis
n. f. Constantinople (elsewhen Byzantium or Istanbul);

Constantinus
Constantinus, Constantini
n. m. Constantine; (Emperor Constantine I 306-337; II 337-340; III 407-411);

Constantius
Constantius, Constantii
n. m. Constantius; (Emperor Constantius I 305-306; II 337-361; III 421);

Consualium
Consualium, Consualii
n. n. festival of Consus (ancient god); (21 August, buried altar at Circus uncovered);

Consus
Consus, Consi
n. m. Consus, ancient Italian god (earth/fertility/agriculture/counsels/secret plans);

Conventualis
Conventualis, Conventualis
n. . Conventual Franciscan;

Copta
Copta, Coptae
n. f. Copt, Egyptian Christian;

Corduba
Corduba, Cordubae
n. f. Cordova (town in Hispania Baetica on the river Baetis);

Corintheus
Corintheus, Corinthea, Corintheum
adj. of/from/pertaining to Corinth, Corinthian; of Corinthian bronze/order;

Corinthiacus
Corinthiacus, Corinthiaca, Corinthiacum
adj. of/from/pertaining to Corinth, Corinthian; of Corinthian bronze/order;

Corinthienis
Corinthienis, Corinthienis, Corinthiene
adj. of/from/pertaining to Corinth, Corinthian; of Roman settlers at Corinth;

Corinthium
Corinthium, Corinthii
n. n. Corinthian bronze vessels (pl.); buildings of the Corinthian order/style;

Corinthius
Corinthius, Corinthia, Corinthium
adj. of/from/pertaining to Corinth, Corinthian; of Corinthian bronze/order;

Corinthus
Corinthus, Corinthi
n. . Corinth;

Corsica
Corsica, Corsicae
n. f. Corsica; (island);

Cotta
Cotta, Cottae
n. f. Cotta; (Roman cognomen);

Coum
Coum, Coi
n. n. Coan wine (from Cos); garments (pl.) of Coan/fine silk;

Cous
Cous, Coa, Coum
adj. of/from/belonging to Cos (island in Aegean, now Stanchio); (its wine/fine silk);

coa
coa, coae
n. f. lustful woman; (wearing fine Coan silk?); fictitious nickname of Clodia (L+S);

coaccedo
coaccedo, coaccedere, coaccessi, coaccessus
v. come to or be added besides;

coacervatim
coacervatim
adv. in/by heaps;

coacervatio
coacervatio, coacervationis
n. f. heaping/piling together/up; adding together, aggregate; (of arguments);

coacervo
coacervo, coacervare, coacervavi, coacervatus
v. heap/pile up, gather/crowd together; amass, collect; make by heaping; add/total;

coacesco
coacesco, coacescere, coacui
v. become sour/acid; deteriorate; become corrupt;

coactarius
coactarius, coactari,
n. m. maker of felt;

coacte
coacte
adv. briefly/concisely/shortly; exactly/accurately; in forced manner; by compulsion;

coactile
coactile, coactilis
n. n. thick fulled cloth, felt;

coactiliarius
coactiliarius, coactiliari,
n. m. maker of felt; maker of thick fulled cloth (L+S);

coactiliarius
coactiliarius, coactiliaria, coactiliarium
adj. fulling; [~ taberna => fulling mill];

coactilis
coactilis, coactilis, coactile
adj. made of felt; made thick (L+S);

coactim
coactim
adv. briefly, concisely, shortly;

coactio
coactio, coactionis
n. f. collection (of money), collecting/calling in; compression; abridgement/epitome;

coactio
coactio, coactionis
n. f. |disease of animals; constraint; (Cal);

coactivus
coactivus, coactiva, coactivum
adj. forced;

coacto
coacto, coactare, coactavi, coactatus
v. compel; constrain; force;

coactor
coactor, coactoris
n. m. collector (of money/taxes/etc); [agminis ~ => troops bringing up rear];

coactor
coactor, coactoris
n. m. |fuller; (felter?); (cloth worker); one who forces to something;

coactum
coactum, coacti
n. n. thick/fulled covering; mattress;

coactura
coactura, coacturae
n. f. amount (of oil) extracted/pressed (in a given period); collection (L+S);

coactus
coactus, coacta, coactum
adj. coercive;

coactus
coactus, coactus
n. m. compulsion, constraint, force, coercion;

coaddo
coaddo, coaddere
v. add; (ingredient); add with, add also (L+S);

coadjuto
coadjuto, coadjutare, coadjutavi, coadjutatus
v. urge; help, assist;

coadjutor
coadjutor, coadjutoris
n. m. helper, assistant;

coadjutoria
coadjutoria, coadjutoriae
n. f. assistantship; office of assistant;

coadjutus
coadjutus, coadjuta, coadjutum
adj. assisted, helped;, aided;

coadjutus
coadjutus, coadjuti
n. m. assistant, helper;

coadoro
coadoro, coadorare, coadoravi, coadoratus
v. worship/adore together/along with;

coadulesco
coadulesco, coadulescere, coadulevi, coadultus
v. grow up along with;

coadunatio
coadunatio, coadunationis
n. f. uniting into one; summing up;

coaduno
coaduno, coadunare, coadunavi, coadunatus
v. unite; add/join together; collect into one;

coaedifico
coaedifico, coaedificare, coaedificavi, coaedificatus
v. build (town/etc); occupy (site) with buildings; build up/upon;

coaegresco
coaegresco, coaegrescere
v. become sick at same time as; get sick together with;

coaegroto
coaegroto, coaegrotare, coaegrotavi, coaegrotatus
v. be sick at same time as;

coaequalis
coaequalis, coaequalis
n. m. one of same age, contemporary; comrade/companion of same age (L+S);

coaequalis
coaequalis, coaequalis, coaequale
adj. having same age as; be of equal/same age;

coaequo
coaequo, coaequare, coaequavi, coaequatus
v. make level/equal, equalize; regard/treat as equal, equate; adjust by weighing;

coaestimo
coaestimo, coaestimare, coaestimavi, coaestimatus
v. estimate together/in conjunction (with);

coaetaneo
coaetaneo, coaetaneare, coaetaneavi, coaetaneatus
v. be of same age/contemporary;

coaetaneus
coaetaneus, coaetanei
n. m. one of same age, contemporary;

coaeternus
coaeternus, coaeterna, coaeternum
adj. co-eternal; equally eternal; existing with another eternally;

coaevus
coaevus, coaeva, coaevum
adj. of same age, coeval, of equal antiquity, going back to same date;

coaggero
coaggero, coaggerare, coaggeravi, coaggeratus
v. heap/cover over (with); heap together (L+S);

coagito
coagito, coagitare, coagitavi, coagitatus
v. shake together;

coagmentarius
coagmentarius, coagmentarii
n. m. joining together; union;

coagmentatio
coagmentatio, coagmentationis
n. f. union, state/act of being joined/fitted together; connection, joint;

coagmento
coagmento, coagmentare, coagmentavi, coagmentatus
v. join/fasten together, connect; make by joining/construct; fit (words) together;

coagmentum
coagmentum, coagmenti
n. n. joint; (vertical between stones); overlapping side of tile; joining (letters);

coagulare
coagulare, coagularis
n. n. colon; (intestine);

coagulatio
coagulatio, coagulationis
n. f. coagulation; curdling; congealing;

coagulatus
coagulatus, coagulata, coagulatum
adj. curdled;

coagulo
coagulo, coagulare, coagulavi, coagulatus
v. curdle (milk); make (liquids) thick/solid, congeal, coagulate; collect together;

coagulum
coagulum, coaguli
n. n. tie/bond, binding agent; rennet; curds; thickening/congealing; plant (~ terrae);

coalesco
coalesco, coalescere, coalui, coalitus
v. join/grow together; coalesce; close (wound); become unified/strong/established;

coalitio
coalitio, coalitionis
n. f. coalition;

coalitus
coalitus, coalitus
n. m. communion; fellowship;

coalo
coalo, coalere, coalui, coalitus
v. sustain/nourish together;

coalo
coalo, coalere, coalui, coaltus
v. sustain/nourish together;

coambulo
coambulo, coambulare, coambulavi, coambulatus
v. walk/go/travel with/together;

coangusto
coangusto, coangustare, coangustavi, coangustatus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow/limit scope/application;

coapostolus
coapostolus, coapostoli
n. m. fellow apostle;

coaptatio
coaptatio, coaptationis
n. f. accurate joining together;

coapto
coapto, coaptare, coaptavi, coaptatus
v. fit/join/adjust together; make by joining;

coarctatio
coarctatio, coarctationis
n. f. tightening; fitting closely together; crowding/drawing together;

coarcto
coarcto, coarctare, coarctavi, coarctatus
v. narrow; hem in, pack/crowd/bring/fit close together, restrict; shorten/abridge;

coaresco
coaresco, coarescere, coarui
v. dry up/wither together; become/run dry together;

coarguo
coarguo, coarguere, coargui
v. refute; show, demonstrate; overwhelm w/proof; silence; convict; prove guilty;

coargutio
coargutio, coargutionis
n. f. conviction; refutation;

coarmius
coarmius, coarmi,
n. m. comrade-in-arms;

coarmo
coarmo, coarmare, coarmavi, coarmatus
v. arm/equip together;

coartatio
coartatio, coartationis
n. f. tightening; fitting closely together; crowding/drawing together;

coarticulo
coarticulo, coarticulare, coarticulavi, coarticulatus
v. cause to speak/articulate;

coarto
coarto, coartare, coartavi, coartatus
v. narrow; hem in, pack/crowd/bring/fit close together, restrict; shorten/abridge;

coassamentum
coassamentum, coassamenti
n. n. framework of planks; floor;

coassatio
coassatio, coassationis
n. f. floor-boards, floor-planking; floor of planks/boards (L+S); joining of boards;

coassistens
coassistens, coassistentis
n. m. coassistant, fellow assistant;

coasso
coasso, coassare, coassavi, coassatus
v. fit with floor planking; join boards/planks together (L+S);

coassumo
coassumo, coassumere, coassumpsi, coassumptus
v. assume together;

coauctio
coauctio, coauctionis
n. f. joint increase;

coaudio
coaudio, coaudire, coaudivi, coauditus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow/limit scope/application;

coaudito
coaudito, coauditare, coauditavi, coauditatus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow scope/application;

coaxatio
coaxatio, coaxationis
n. f. floor-boards, floor-planking; floor of planks/boards (L+S); joining of boards;

coaxo
coaxo, coaxare, coaxavi, coaxatus
v. croak; (of frogs);

coaxo
coaxo, coaxare, coaxavi, coaxatus
v. fit with floor planking; join boards/planks together (L+S);

cobaia
cobaia, cobaiae
n. f. guinea pig, pig of India;

cobaltum
cobaltum, cobalti
n. n. cobalt;

cobio
cobio, cobionis
n. m. small fish; (of gudgeon kind); (used for bait); (Gobio);

cobius
cobius, cobii
n. m. small fish; (of gudgeon kind); (used for bait); (Gobio);

cocainum
cocainum, cocaini
n. n. cocaine;

coccinatus
coccinatus, coccinata, coccinatum
adj. dressed/clothed in scarlet;

coccinella
coccinella, coccinellae
n. f. ladybird;

coccineus
coccineus, coccinea, coccineum
adj. dyed scarlet, scarlet-dyed; scarlet, of scarlet color;

coccinum
coccinum, coccini
n. n. scarlet-dyed/scarlet clothes/garments/coverings (pl.);

coccinum
coccinum, coccini
n. n. |berry (w/Cnidium) of spurge-flax/nettle (Daphne gnidium); berry of scarlet oak;

coccinum
coccinum, coccini
n. n. ||insect (Coccus ilicis) used for dye; scarlet dye/color; scarlet cloth/wool;

coccinus
coccinus, coccina, coccinum
adj. dyed scarlet, scarlet-dyed; scarlet, of scarlet color;

coccio
coccio, coccionis
n. m. dealer; broker;

coccum
coccum, cocci
n. n. berry (w/Cnidium) of spurge-flax/nettle (Daphne gnidium); berry of scarlet oak;

coccum
coccum, cocci
n. n. |insect (Coccus ilicis) used for dye; scarlet dye/color; scarlet cloth/wool;

coccus
coccus, cocci
n. m. insect (Coccus ilicis) used for dye; scarlet dye/color; scarlet cloth/wool;

coccygia
coccygia, coccygiae
n. f. wig-tree (Rhus cotinus); kind of sumac used in coloring (L+S);

coccymelum
coccymelum, coccymeli
n. n. plum;

coccyx
coccyx, coccygis
n. m. cuckoo;

cocetum
cocetum, coceti
n. n. kind of food prepared from honey and poppies;

cochlea
cochlea, cochleae
n. f. snail; (form) snail shell; spiral; screw (press/water/wood); winding entrance;

cochlear
cochlear, cochlearis
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful;

cochleare
cochleare, cochlearis
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful;

cochlearis
cochlearis, cochlearis, cochleare
adj. cochlear, pertaining to the (snail-like) inner ear; of/like snail;

cochlearium
cochlearium, cochleari,
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful; pertaining to snails;

cochlearium
cochlearium, cochleari,
n. n. |snailery, snail pen, enclosure for edible snails;

cochleatim
cochleatim
adv. spirally; like a snail shell;

cochleatus
cochleatus, cochleata, cochleatum
adj. spiral/screw formed;

cochleola
cochleola, cochleolae
n. f. small snail;

cochlia
cochlia, cochliae
n. f. snail; (form of) a snail shell; spiral; screw (press/water); winding entrance;

cochlis
cochlis, cochlidis
n. f. spiral shell, conch; snail-shaped precious stone found in Arabia;

cocibilis
cocibilis, cocibilis, cocibile
adj. easy to cook; easily cooked (L+S);

cocilendrum
cocilendrum, cocilendri
n. n. imaginary magic condiment;

cocina
cocina, cocinae
n. f. cooking; art of cookery; kitchen (L+S);

cocinaris
cocinaris, cocinaris, cocinare
adj. of/belonging in kitchen; used in cooking; [w/culter => kitchen knife];

cocinarius
cocinarius, cocinaria, cocinarium
adj. of/belonging in kitchen; used in cooking; pertaining to kitchen, culinary (L+S);

cocinatorium
cocinatorium, cocinatori,
n. n. kitchen, place for cooking;

cocinatorius
cocinatorius, cocinatoria, cocinatorium
adj. culinary, used in cooking; pertaining to kitchen (L+S);

cocino
cocino, cocinare, cocinavi, cocinatus
v. cook, prepare food;

cocinus
cocinus, cocina, cocinum
adj. of/pertaining to cooks/cooking; [forum ~ => market where cooks were hired];

cocio
cocio, cocionis
n. m. dealer; broker;

cocionatura
cocionatura, cocionaturae
n. f. bakery;

cocionor
cocionor, cocionari, cocionatus sum
v. trade, traffic (in a petty way); be a dealer/broker;

cocitatio
cocitatio, cocitationis
n. f. long and thorough process of cooking; continuous cooking (L+S);

cocitatorius
cocitatorius, cocitatoria, cocitatorium
adj. culinary; used in cooking;

cocito
cocito, cocitare, cocitavi, cocitatus
v. cook; boil, fry, bake; burn, parch (sun); stir up; ripen, mature (plot); digest;

coclaca
coclaca, coclacae
n. f. round river stones resembling snails;

coclea
coclea, cocleae
n. f. snail; (form of) a snail shell; spiral; screw (press/water); winding entrance;

coclear
coclear, coclearis
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful;

cocleare
cocleare, coclearis
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful;

coclearium
coclearium, cocleari,
n. n. spoon; (originally for extracting snails); spoonful;

coclearium
coclearium, cocleari,
n. n. |snailery, snail pen, enclosure for edible snails;

cocleatim
cocleatim
adv. spirally;

cocleatus
cocleatus, cocleata, cocleatum
adj. spiral/screw formed;

cocleola
cocleola, cocleolae
n. f. small snail;

coclia
coclia, cocliae
n. f. snail; (form of) a snail shell; spiral; screw (press/water); winding entrance;

coco
coco
interj. crow of cock; cock-a-doodle-doo; hen-clucking (L+S);

coco
coco, cocere, coxi, coctus
v. cook; boil, fry, bake; burn, parch (sun); stir up; ripen, mature (plot); digest;

cocoa
cocoa, cocoae
n. f. cocoa (drink);

cocodrillus
cocodrillus, cocodrilli
n. m. crocodile; land reptile, Nile monitor;

cocodrilus
cocodrilus, cocodrili
n. m. crocodile; land reptile, Nile monitor;

cocolobis
cocolobis, cocolobis
n. f. Spanish name for a type of grape;

cocolubis
cocolubis, cocolubis
n. f. Spanish name for a type of grape;

cocos
cocos, cocois
n. f. coconut tree;

cocta
cocta, coctae
n. f. boiled water; (water boiled then iced);

coctanum
coctanum, coctani
n. n. kind of small fig; (grown in Syria);

coctilicius
coctilicius, coctilicia, coctilicium
adj. of/pertaining to dried wood; [~ taberna => place where dried wood was sold];

coctilis
coctilis, coctilis, coctile
adj. baked/burned (of bricks); made/built of/of baked/burned bricks; cooked (Ecc);

coctilum
coctilum, coctili
n. n. very dried wood (pl.); (that burns without smoke);

coctio
coctio, coctionis
n. f. cooking; digestion (of food); burning (L+S);

coctio
coctio, coctionis
n. m. dealer; broker;

coctivus
coctivus, coctiva, coctivum
adj. suitable for cooking, cooking- (of food); that easily cooks/ripens early (L+S);

coctonum
coctonum, coctoni
n. n. kind of small fig; (grown in Syria);

coctor
coctor, coctoris
n. m. cook;

coctoria
coctoria, coctoriae
n. f. kiln;

coctorium
coctorium, coctorii
n. n. casserole; pan;

coctum
coctum, cocti
n. n. cooked food; smelted ore;

coctura
coctura, cocturae
n. f. cooking (method) (food); heating/roasting/smelting (ore); thing heated/boiled;

cocturarius
cocturarius, cocturarii
n. m. cook;

coctus
coctus, cocta, coctum
adj. cooked; roasted, burnt; smelted; baked (bricks); ripened, ripe; softened, mild;

cocula
cocula, coculae
n. f. cook (female);

coculeatus
coculeatus, coculeata, coculeatum
adj. spiral;

coculum
coculum, coculi
n. n. cooking vessel/pot/pan; (bronze);

cocus
cocus, coci
n. m. cook;

coda
coda, codae
n. f. tail (animal); extreme part/tail of anything; penis (Horace);

codex
codex, codicis
n. m. trunk of tree; piece/block of wood; blockhead; (bound) book; note/account book;

codicarius
codicarius, codicaria, codicarium
adj. kind of barge/lighter (w/navis);

codicarius
codicarius, codicarii
n. m. bargeman, lighterman; (esp. those who brought grain from Ostia to Rome (L+S));

codicellus
codicellus, codicelli
n. m. notepad, small log; writing tablets; patent; petition to Emperor; will/codicil;

codicillaris
codicillaris, codicillaris, codicillare
adj. named/appointed by written order of Emperor/in Emperor's handwriting;

codicillarius
codicillarius, codicillaria, codicillarium
adj. named/appointed by written order of Emperor/in Emperor's handwriting;

codicillus
codicillus, codicilli
n. m. notepad, small log; writing tablets; patent; petition to Emperor; will/codicil;

codicula
codicula, codiculae
n. f. little tail;

codificatus
codificatus, codificata, codificatum
adj. codified; arranged;

coelectus
coelectus, coelecta, coelectum
adj. elected together;

coelementatus
coelementatus, coelementata, coelementatum
adj. composed of the elements;

coeles
coeles, coelitis, coelitis
adj. heavenly; celestial; (not found classical in NOM S);

coeles
coeles, coelitis
n. m. the_Gods (usu. pl.); divinity, dweller in heaven; saint (Ecc);

coeleste
coeleste, coelestis
n. n. supernatural/heavenly matters (pl.); heavenly bodies; astronomy;

coelestis
coelestis, coelestis, coeleste
adj. heavenly, of heavens/sky, from heaven/sky; celestial; divine; of the_Gods;

coelestis
coelestis, coelestis
n. . divinity, god/goddess; god-like person; the_Gods (pl.); heavenly bodies;

coelestis
coelestis, coelestis, coeleste
adj. heavenly, of heavens/sky, from heaven/sky; celestial; divine; of the_Gods;

coeliaca
coeliaca, coeliacae
n. f. remedy/medicine for bowel/stomach/abdomen pains/disease;

coeliacus
coeliacus, coeliaca, coeliacum
adj. in bowels/stomach (pain); having disease of bowels; for bowels (remedy);

coeliacus
coeliacus, coeliaci
n. m. person having disease/pain/suffering in bowels; (or stomach/abdomen L+S);

coelibatus
coelibatus, coelibatus
n. m. celibacy; bachelorhood; state of not being married; single life;

coelicola
coelicola, coelicolae
n. f. heaven dweller; deity, god/goddess; worshiper of heavens (L+S);

coelicus
coelicus, coelica, coelicum
adj. heavenly; celestial;

coelifer
coelifer, coelifera, coeliferum
adj. supporting sky/heavens;

coelifluus
coelifluus, coeliflua, coelifluum
adj. flowing from heaven;

coeligenus
coeligenus, coeligena, coeligenum
adj. of heavenly birth/origin, heaven born;

coeligerus
coeligerus, coeligera, coeligerum
adj. heaven supporting;

coelioticus
coelioticus, coeliotica, coelioticum
adj. cleansing of bowels/stomach; (purgative?);

coelipotens
coelipotens, coelipotentis, coelipotentis
adj. powerful in heaven;

coelitus
coelitus
adv. from heaven; heavenly; from the Emperor (L+S); divine;

coelum
coelum, coeli
n. n. sky, heaven, heavens; space; air, climate, weather; universe, world; Jehovah;

coelus
coelus, coeli
n. m. sky, heaven, heavens; space; air, climate, weather; universe, world; Jehovah;

coemendatus
coemendatus, coemendata, coemendatum
adj. amended at same time;

coemesis
coemesis, coemesisis
n. f. somniferous song;

coemeterium
coemeterium, coemeterii
n. n. cemetery;

coemo
coemo, coemere, coemi, coemptus
v. buy; buy up;

coemptio
coemptio, coemptionis
n. f. fictitious marriage to free heiress; mock sale of estate to free it of burdens;

coemptionalis
coemptionalis, coemptionalis, coemptionale
adj. of a mock/sham sale/marriage; poor, worthless; [~ senex => one used in sham];

coemptionator
coemptionator, coemptionatoris
n. m. man acting as fictitious purchaser in coemptio (sham marriage/sale);

coemptor
coemptor, coemptoris
n. m. one who buys up; (one who bribes); one who purchases many things (L+S);

coena
coena, coenae
n. f. dinner/supper, principle Roman meal (evening); course; meal; company at dinner;

coenacularius
coenacularius, coenacularia, coenacularium
adj. of/pertaining to a garret/attic;

coenaculum
coenaculum, coenaculi
n. n. attic, garret (often let as lodging); upstairs dining room; top/upper story;

coenaticus
coenaticus, coenatica, coenaticum
adj. of/pertaining to (a) dinner;

coenatio
coenatio, coenationis
n. f. dining-room; dining hall;

coenatiuncula
coenatiuncula, coenatiunculae
n. f. small dining-room;

coenator
coenator, coenatoris
n. m. diner; dinner guest;

coenatorius
coenatorius, coenatoria, coenatorium
adj. of/used for dining; pertaining to dinner or table;

coenaturio
coenaturio, coenaturire
v. desire to dine; have an appetite for dinner;

coenautocinetum
coenautocinetum, coenautocineti
n. n. bus;

coencenatio
coencenatio, coencenationis
n. f. dinner party; (Cicero from Greek); supping together, table companionship (L+S);

coenito
coenito, coenitare, coenitavi, coenitatus
v. dine/eat habitually (in a particular place/manner); have dinner, dine (often);

coeno
coeno, coenare, coenavi, coenatus
v. dine, eat dinner/supper; have dinner with; dine on, make a meal of;

coenobiarcha
coenobiarcha, coenobiarchae
n. f. abbot;

coenobita
coenobita, coenobitae
n. f. monk; cloister-brother;

coenobiticus
coenobiticus, coenobitica, coenobiticum
adj. monastic; of monastic life/works/ritual/property;

coenobium
coenobium, coenobii
n. n. monastery; convent; cloister;

coenomyia
coenomyia, coenomyiae
n. f. common fly;

coenositas
coenositas, coenositatis
n. f. dirty/foul/muddy place;

coenosus
coenosus, coenosa, coenosum
adj. muddy; filthy, foul; slimy, marshy; impure;

coenula
coenula, coenulae
n. f. little dinner/supper;

coenulentus
coenulentus, coenulenta, coenulentum
adj. covered in mud/filth; muddy, filthy, slimy;

coenum
coenum, coeni
n. n. mud, mire, filth, slime, dirt, uncleanness; (of persons) scum/filth;

coeo
coeo, coire,
n. . fit together; have sexual intercourse; collect/gather (fluid); meet; rally;

coeo
coeo, coire,
n. . |enter agreement; unite/assemble/conspire; come/go together; mend/knit (wound);

coepio
coepio, coepere
v. begin, commence, initiate; (rare early form, usu. shows only PERFDEF);

coepio
coepio, coepere, coepi, coeptus
v. begin, commence, initiate; set foot on; (usu. PERF PASS w/PASS INF; PRES early);

coepiscopatus
coepiscopatus, coepiscopatus
n. m. co-episcopate/bishopric/see;

coepiscopus
coepiscopus, coepiscopi
n. m. associate bishop; fellow bishop (Ecc);

coepto
coepto, coeptare, coeptavi, coeptatus
v. begin/commence (w/INF); set to work, undertake/attempt/try; venture/begin (ACC);

coeptum
coeptum, coepti
n. n. undertaking (usu.pl.), enterprise, scheme; work begun/started/taken in hand;

coeptus
coeptus, coepta, coeptum
adj. begun, started, commenced; undertaken;

coeptus
coeptus, coeptus
n. m. beginning, undertaking;

coepulonus
coepulonus, coepuloni
n. m. table-companion; (mock-tragic for parasitus); fellow banqueter/companion (L+S);

coepulor
coepulor, coepulari, coepulatus sum
v. feast/dine together;

coerceo
coerceo, coercere, coercui, coercitus
v. enclose, confine; restrain, check, curb, repress; limit; preserve; punish;

coercio
coercio, coercionis
n. f. coercion, restraint, repression; (affliction of summary/right to) punishment;

coercitio
coercitio, coercitionis
n. f. coercion, restraint, repression; (affliction of summary/right to) punishment;

coercitivus
coercitivus, coercitiva, coercitivum
adj. compelling; coercing;

coercitor
coercitor, coercitoris
n. m. enforcer; one who restrains;

coerctio
coerctio, coerctionis
n. f. coercion, restraint, repression; (affliction of summary/right to) punishment;

coerro
coerro, coerrare, coerravi, coerratus
v. go/wander around together;

coertio
coertio, coertionis
n. f. coercion, restraint, repression; (affliction of summary/right to) punishment;

coetus
coetus, coetus
n. m. meeting, encounter, (political or illegal) assembly; union; band, gang, crowd;

coetus
coetus, coetus
n. m. |social intercourse (w/hominium), society, company; sexual intercourse;

coexercitatus
coexercitatus, coexercitata, coexercitatum
adj. that is practiced together/at same time;

coextendo
coextendo, coextendere, coextendi, coextensus
v. have same extension/expansion;

cofanus
cofanus, cofani
n. m. pelican;

coffeinum
coffeinum, coffeini
n. n. caffeine;

cofinus
cofinus, cofini
n. m. basket, hamper;

cofraternitas
cofraternitas, cofraternitatis
n. f. association, brotherhood, society/confraternity/confederation/sodality/guild;

cofrus
cofrus, cofri
n. m. payment; some kind of coin?;

cogitabilis
cogitabilis, cogitabilis, cogitabile
adj. conceivable, thinkable, imaginable, cogitable;

cogitabundus
cogitabundus, cogitabunda, cogitabundum
adj. wrapped in thought; thoughtful, thinking;

cogitamen
cogitamen, cogitaminis
n. n. thinking;

cogitamentum
cogitamentum, cogitamenti
n. n. thought;

cogitate
cogitate
adv. carefully, with thought/reflection;

cogitatim
cogitatim
adv. carefully, with thought/reflection;

cogitatio
cogitatio, cogitationis
n. f. thinking, meditation, reflection; thought; intention; plan; opinion, reasoning;

cogitatorium
cogitatorium, cogitatorii
n. n. receptacle of thought;

cogitatum
cogitatum, cogitati
n. n. result of deliberation, thoughts/ideas/reflections; intentions/plans; (pl. L+S);

cogitatus
cogitatus, cogitata, cogitatum
adj. deliberate;

cogitatus
cogitatus, cogitatus
n. m. act of thinking; thought (L+S);

cogito
cogito, cogitare, cogitavi, cogitatus
v. think; consider, reflect on, ponder; imagine, picture; intend, look forward to;

cognata
cognata, cognatae
n. f. relation by birth (female), kinswoman;

cognatio
cognatio, cognationis
n. f. blood relation/relationship; kinsmen/relatives, family; consanguinity; affinity;

cognatus
cognatus, cognata, cognatum
adj. related, related by birth/position, kindred; similar/akin; having affinity with;

cognatus
cognatus, cognati
n. m. relation (male), kinsman; [~i regis => contingent of Persian king's bodyguard];

cognitio
cognitio, cognitionis
n. f. examination, inquiry/investigation (judicial); acquiring knowledge; recognition;

cognitio
cognitio, cognitionis
n. f. |getting to know (fact/subject/person); acquaintance; idea/notion; knowledge;

cognitionalis
cognitionalis, cognitionalis, cognitionale
adj. of/pertaining to judicial inquiry/investigation;

cognitionaliter
cognitionaliter
adv. by judicial inquiry/investigation;

cognitor
cognitor, cognitoris
n. m. guarantor of identity; he who knows/is acquainted with (person/thing); attorney;

cognitorius
cognitorius, cognitoria, cognitorium
adj. of/concerning an attorney/advocate;

cognitura
cognitura, cogniturae
n. f. duty of an attorney; office of state attorney/fiscal agent (debts) (L+S);

cognitus
cognitus, cognita, cognitum
adj. known (from experience/carnally)), tried/proved; noted, acknowledged/recognized;

cognitus
cognitus, cognitus
n. m. act of getting to know/becoming acquainted with;

cognobilis
cognobilis, cognobilis, cognobile
adj. understandable, intelligible;

cognomen
cognomen, cognominis
n. n. surname, family/3rd name; name (additional/derived from a characteristic);

cognomentum
cognomentum, cognomenti
n. n. surname, family/3rd/allusive name; sobriquet; name; cult name of a god;

cognominatio
cognominatio, cognominationis
n. f. surname, family/3rd name; name (additional/derived from a characteristic);

cognominatus
cognominatus, cognominata, cognominatum
adj. derived from (other words) (of words); given (name); named; called;

cognominis
cognominis, cognominis, cognomine
adj. having same name; synonymous; like-named;

cognomino
cognomino, cognominare, cognominavi, cognominatus
v. give surname/epithet/sobriquet to person; name, give specific name, call;

cognominor
cognominor, cognominari, cognominatus sum
v. be named/surnamed/called;

cognoscens
cognoscens, cognoscentis, cognoscentis
adj. acquainted with; aware of;

cognoscens
cognoscens, cognoscentis
n. m. judge; inquisitor; one taking part/conducting a judicial investigation;

cognoscenter
cognoscenter
adv. with knowledge; distinctly;

cognoscibilitas
cognoscibilitas, cognoscibilitatis
n. f. ability to be know/understood/recognized;

cognoscibiliter
cognoscibiliter
adv. recognizably; discernibly;

cognoscitivus
cognoscitivus, cognoscitiva, cognoscitivum
adj. knowing, having power of knowing, intellectually aware

cognosco
cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitus
v. become acquainted with/aware of; recognize; learn, find to be; inquire/examine;

cogo
cogo, cogere, coegi, coactus
v. collect/gather, round up, restrict/confine; force/compel; convene; congeal;

cogulo
cogulo, cogulare, cogulavi, cogulatus
v. curdle (milk); make (liquids) thick/solid, congeal, coagulate; collect together;

cohabitatio
cohabitatio, cohabitationis
n. f. cohabitation, living/dwelling together;

cohabitator
cohabitator, cohabitatoris
n. m. he who lives/dwells with another;

cohabito
cohabito, cohabitare, cohabitavi, cohabitatus
v. dwell/live together;

cohaerens
cohaerens, cohaerentis, cohaerentis
adj. touching, adjacent; holding together, coherent (literary work); being in accord;

cohaerente
cohaerente, cohaerentis
n. n. things (pl.) touching/adjacent; coherent/systematic/connected whole/argument;

cohaerenter
cohaerenter
adv. systematically; consistently, compatibly; continuously, uninterruptedly;

cohaerentia
cohaerentia, cohaerentiae
n. f. cohesion, sticking/combining together; organic structure; being time contiguous;

cohaereo
cohaereo, cohaerere, cohaesi, cohaesus
v. stick/cling/hold/grow together, adhere; embrace; touch, adjoin, be in contact;

cohaereo
cohaereo, cohaerere, cohaesi, cohaesus
v. |be consistent/coherent; be connected/bound/joined/tied together; be in harmony;

cohaeres
cohaeres, cohaeredis
n. . co-heir; joint heir;

cohaeresco
cohaeresco, cohaerescere
v. cohere; stick, adhere; grow together, unite;

cohaesio
cohaesio, cohaesionis
n. f. cohesion, sticking/combining together; organic structure; being time contiguous;

cohaesus
cohaesus, cohaesa, cohaesum
adj. pressed together;

coherceo
coherceo, cohercere, cohercui, cohercitus
v. enclose, confine; restrain, check, curb, repress; limit; preserve; punish;

cohercitio
cohercitio, cohercitionis
n. f. coercion, restraint, repression; (affliction of summary/right to) punishment;

cohereo
cohereo, coherere, cohesi, cohesus
v. stick/cling/hold/grow together, adhere; embrace; touch, adjoin, be in contact;

cohereo
cohereo, coherere, cohesi, cohesus
v. |be consistent/coherent; be connected/bound/joined/tied together; be in harmony;

coheres
coheres, coheredis
n. . co-heir; joint heir;

coheresco
coheresco, coherescere
v. cohere; stick, adhere; grow together, unite;

cohibeo
cohibeo, cohibere, cohibui, cohibitus
v. hold together, contain; hold back, restrain, curb, hinder; confine; repress;

cohibilis
cohibilis, cohibilis, cohibile
adj. concise; terse; abridged, short (L+S);

cohibiliter
cohibiliter
adv. concisely; tersely;

cohibitio
cohibitio, cohibitionis
n. f. restriction; compression; restriction, restraining, governing (L+S);

cohibitus
cohibitus, cohibita, cohibitum
adj. restrained; confined, limited (L+S); moderate;

cohonesto
cohonesto, cohonestare, cohonestavi, cohonestatus
v. honor, grace; do honor/pay respect to; make respectable; prevent baldness (L+S);

cohorresco
cohorresco, cohorrescere, cohorrui
v. shudder; shiver/shake (from emotion/fear/cold/illness);

cohors
cohors, cohortis
n. f. court; enclosure/yard/pen, farmyard; attendants, retinue, staff; circle; crowd;

cohors
cohors, cohortis
n. f. |cohort, tenth part of legion (360 men); armed force; band; ship crew; bodyguard

cohortalinus
cohortalinus, cohortalina, cohortalinum
adj. of/pertaining to an imperial/praetorian bodyguard (cohort);

cohortalis
cohortalis, cohortalis, cohortale
adj. pertaining to a farm/cattle yard, farmyard-; of/concerned with poultry keeping;

cohortalis
cohortalis, cohortalis, cohortale
adj. |of/connected with a military/praetorian cohort/company/guard;

cohortatio
cohortatio, cohortationis
n. f. encouragement, exhortation, inciting;

cohortatiuncula
cohortatiuncula, cohortatiunculae
n. f. short exhortation;

cohorticula
cohorticula, cohorticulae
n. f. little/small cohort; (used with contempt);

cohorto
cohorto, cohortare, cohortavi, cohortatus
v. encourage, exhort;

cohortor
cohortor, cohortari, cohortatus sum
v. encourage, cheer up; exhort, rouse, incite; admonish;

cohospes
cohospes, cohospitis
n. m. fellow-guest;

cohospitans
cohospitans, cohospitantis
n. m. fellow-guest;

cohum
cohum, cohi
n. n. hole in middle of yoke in which pole fits; thong used to attach pole to yoke;

cohum
cohum, cohi
n. n. |vault/shapelessness/emptiness (of sky/heavens);

cohumido
cohumido, cohumidare, cohumidavi, cohumidatus
v. wet all over; moisten;

cohurnus
cohurnus, cohurni
n. m. high boot/buskin (worn by Greek tragic actors to increase their height);

cohurnus
cohurnus, cohurni
n. m. |elevated/tragic/solemn style; tragic poetry; tragic stage;

coicio
coicio, coicere, cojeci, cojectus
v. throw/put/pile together; conclude, infer, guess; assign, make go; classify, put;

coicio
coicio, coicere, cojeci, cojectus
v. |throw/cast/fling (into area); devote/pour (money); thrust, involve; insert;

coillum
coillum, coilli
n. n. innermost part of house where the_Lares were worshiped;

coimbibo
coimbibo, coimbibere, coimbibi
v. drink/imbibe together/along with/at same time;

coincidentia
coincidentia, coincidentiae
n. f. coincidence;

coincideo
coincideo, coincidere, coincidui, coinciditus
v. coincide;

coincido
coincido, coincidere, coincidi, coincisus
v. coincide;

coinquinatio
coinquinatio, coinquinationis
n. f. polluting, defiling; pollution;

coinquinatus
coinquinatus, coinquinata, coinquinatum
adj. polluted, contaminated, tainted;

coinquino
coinquino, coinquinare, coinquinavi, coinquinatus
v. befoul/pollute/defile wholly (immorality); contaminate/taint/infect (w/disease);

coinquio
coinquio, coinquire
v. cut back, prune; cut off, cut down (L+S);

coinquo
coinquo, coinquere
v. cut back, prune; cut off, cut down (L+S);

cointelligo
cointelligo, cointelligere
v. understand; presume;

coitio
coitio, coitionis
n. f. meeting, encounter; assemblage; conspiracy, plot, coalition; partnership;

coitio
coitio, coitionis
n. f. |combination; physical/chemical union of elements; (late) sexual intercourse;

coitus
coitus, coitus
n. m. meeting/encounter, gathering; conjunction (planets); meeting place; coalescence;

coitus
coitus, coitus
n. m. |union, sexual intercourse; fertilization; gathering/collection (fluid/pus);

coix
coix, coicis
n. f. kind of Ethiopian palm;

cojecto
cojecto, cojectare, cojectavi, cojectatus
v. conjecture, think, imagine, infer, guess, conclude; judge, draw a conclusion;

cojecto
cojecto, cojectare, cojectavi, cojectatus
v. |throw together; assemble; throw (person in prison); interpret (portent);

cojectura
cojectura, cojecturae
n. f. conjecture/guess/inference/reasoning/interpretation/comparison/prophecy/forecast

cojux
cojux, cojugis
n. . spouse/mate/consort; husband (M); wife (F)/bride/fiancee/concubine; yokemate;

cola
cola, colae
n. f. strainer;

colafus
colafus, colafi
n. m. blow with fist; buffet, cuff; box on ear (L+S);

colaphizo
colaphizo, colaphizare, colaphizavi, colaphizatus
v. box one's ears; cuff;

colaphus
colaphus, colaphi
n. m. blow with fist; buffet, cuff; box on ear (L+S);

colatura
colatura, colaturae
n. f. flirtation; that which has been strained;

colatus
colatus, colata, colatum
adj. cleansed, cleaned, purified;

coleatus
coleatus, coleata, coleatum
adj. provided with/having/pertaining to testicles;

colegium
colegium, colegi,
n. n. college/board (priests); corporation; brotherhood/fraternity/guild/colleagueship

colens
colens, colentis, colentis
adj. honoring, treating respectfully;

colens
colens, colentis
n. m. reverer, worshiper;

coleopterum
coleopterum, coleopteri
n. n. beetle;

colephium
colephium, colephii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

colepium
colepium, colepii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

colepium
colepium, colepii
n. n. |knuckle of beef/pork;

coles
coles, colis
n. m. stalk/stem; stem of a cabbage/lettuce/etc; cabbage/lettuce; quill; penis;

colesco
colesco, colescere, colui, colitus
v. join/grow together; coalesce; close (wound); become unified/strong/established;

coleus
coleus, colei
n. m. leather sack (wine/liquid); liquid measure (20 amphorae/120 gallons);

coleus
coleus, colei
n. m. |testicles (usu.pl.) or scrotum; (rude);

coliculus
coliculus, coliculi
n. m. stalk/stem (small); small cabbage, cabbage sprout; pillar like a stalk/shoot;

colicus
colicus, colica, colicum
adj. of/pertaining to colic;

coligo
coligo, coligare, coligavi, coligatus
v. bind/tie/pack together/up, connect, unite, unify; fetter, bind, put in bonds;

colimbus
colimbus, colimbi
n. m. swimming pool;

colina
colina, colinae
n. f. kitchen; portable kitchen; food/fare/board; cooking; place for burnt offerings;

coliphium
coliphium, coliphii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

colis
colis, colis
n. m. stalk/stem; stem of a cabbage/lettuce/etc; cabbage/lettuce; quill; penis;

colisatum
colisatum, colisati
n. n. kind of vehicle;

collabasco
collabasco, collabascere
v. waver/totter/become unsteady at same time; waver/totter with;

collabefacto
collabefacto, collabefactare, collabefactavi, collabefactatus
v. cause to topple over; make to reel/totter (L+S); overpower/subdue; melt (metal);

collabefio
collabefio, collabeferi, collabefactu, sum
v. collapse/break up; sink together; be overthrown politically/brought to ruin;

collabello
collabello, collabellare, collabellavi, collabellatus
v. make/form by putting lips together;

collabor
collabor, collabi, collabsus sum
v. collapse, fall down/in ruin; fall in swoon/exhaustion/death; slip/slink (meet);

collabor
collabor, collabi, collapsus sum
v. collapse, fall down/in ruin; fall in swoon/exhaustion/death; slip/slink (meet);

collaboratio
collaboratio, collaborationis
n. f. collaboration, working together;

collaboro
collaboro, collaborare, collaboravi, collaboratus
v. labor/work with/together;

collaceratus
collaceratus, collacerata, collaceratum
adj. torn to pieces; lacerated;

collacero
collacero, collacerare, collaceravi, collaceratus
v. lacerate severely; tear to pieces (L+S);

collacrimatio
collacrimatio, collacrimationis
n. f. accompanying tears; weeping/lamenting (together/greatly);

collacrimo
collacrimo, collacrimare, collacrimavi, collacrimatus
v. weep together, weep in company of someone; weep over/for (w/ACC); bewail;

collacrumo
collacrumo, collacrumare, collacrumavi, collacrumatus
v. weep together, weep in company of someone; weep over/for (w/ACC); bewail;

collactanea
collactanea, collactaneae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at same breast;

collactaneus
collactaneus, collactanei
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at same breast;

collactea
collactea, collacteae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at same breast;

collacteus
collacteus, collactei
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at same breast;

collactia
collactia, collactiae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at same breast;

collacticia
collacticia, collacticiae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at same breast;

collacticius
collacticius, collacticii
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at same breast;

collactius
collactius, collactii
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at same breast;

collaetor
collaetor, collaetari, collaetatus sum
v. rejoice together;

collambo
collambo, collambere, collambi
v. lick thoroughly; lap/lick up; suck (up), absorb;

collapsio
collapsio, collapsionis
n. f. precipitation, falling together;

collare
collare, collaris
n. n. collar, neckband; chain for neck (L+S);

collaris
collaris, collaris
n. m. collar, neckband; chain for neck (L+S);

collaris
collaris, collaris, collare
adj. of/pertaining to/belonging to neck;

collarium
collarium, collarii
n. n. collar, neckband; chain for neck (L+S);

collatatus
collatatus, collatata, collatatum
adj. extended; diffuse;

collateralis
collateralis, collateralis, collaterale
adj. collateral;

collatero
collatero, collaterare, collateravi, collateratus
v. admit on both sides;

collaticius
collaticius, collaticia, collaticium
adj. contributed, raised/produced by contributions; brought together (L+S); mingled;

collatio
collatio, collationis
n. f. placing/putting together, combination; data collation; (payment of) tribute/tax;

collatio
collatio, collationis
n. f. |comparison; [grammatical secunda ~/tertia ~ => comparative/superlative];

collatitius
collatitius, collatitia, collatitium
adj. contributed, raised/produced by contributions; brought together (L+S); mingled;

collativum
collativum, collativi
n. n. contribution in money;

collativus
collativus, collativa, collativum
adj. supplied/produced by contributions from many quarters; collected/combined (L+S);

collator
collator, collatoris
n. m. joint contributor, subscriber; he who brings/places together (L+S); comparer;

collatro
collatro, collatrare, collatravi, collatratus
v. bark in chorus at; bark/yelp fiercely at (L+S); inveigh against;

collatus
collatus, collatus
n. m. joining of battle; affray, attack (L+S); contributing (to knowledge, teaching);

collaudabilis
collaudabilis, collaudabilis, collaudabile
adj. worthy of praise in every respect;

collaudatio
collaudatio, collaudationis
n. f. high/warm praise; commendation; eulogy;

collaudator
collaudator, collaudatoris
n. m. one who praises highly/warmly;

collaudo
collaudo, collaudare, collaudavi, collaudatus
v. praise/extol highly; commend; eulogize;

collaxo
collaxo, collaxare, collaxavi, collaxatus
v. loosen; make loose/porous (L+S);

collecta
collecta, collectae
n. f. contribution; collection; meeting/assemblage (L+S); Collect at Mass (eccl.);

collectaculum
collectaculum, collectaculi
n. n. place of assembling; receptacle, reservoir;

collectaneum
collectaneum, collectanei
n. n. book of Collects;

collectaneus
collectaneus, collectanea, collectaneum
adj. collected, assembled/gathered together from various sources;

collectarium
collectarium, collectarii
n. n. book of Collects;

collectarius
collectarius, collectarii
n. m. money-changer; banker, cashier;

collecte
collecte
adv. summarily; briefly;

collecticius
collecticius, collecticia, collecticium
adj. obtained/collected from various quarters; gathered hastily without selection;

collectim
collectim
adv. summarily; briefly;

collectio
collectio, collectionis
n. f. collection/accumulation; gathering, abscess; recapitulation, summary; inference;

collectitius
collectitius, collectitia, collectitium
adj. obtained/collected from various quarters; gathered hastily without selection;

collective
collective
adv. collectively;

collectivisticus
collectivisticus, collectivistica, collectivisticum
adj. proceeding by inference; deductive; gathered together (L+S); collective;

collectivus
collectivus, collectiva, collectivum
adj. proceeding by inference; deductive; gathered together (L+S); collective;

collector
collector, collectoris
n. m. collector, one who collects; fellow student (L+S);

collectorium
collectorium, collectorii
n. n. folder;

collectum
collectum, collecti
n. n. that which is collected; (food); collected sayings/writings (pl.);

collectus
collectus, collecta, collectum
adj. compact (of style), concise; restricted; contracted, narrow; shut (Ecc);

collectus
collectus, collectus
n. m. heap/pile; accumulation (of liquid); collection;

collega
collega, collegae
n. f. colleague (in official/priestly office); associate, fellow (not official);

collegatarius
collegatarius, collegatarii
n. m. joint legatee; person bequeathed a legacy in common with others;

collegialis
collegialis, collegialis, collegiale
adj. of a collegium (guild/fraternity/board); collegial; acting together (Ecc);

collegialiter
collegialiter
adv. collegially;

collegiarius
collegiarius, collegiaria, collegiarium
adj. of a collegium (guild/fraternity/board); collegial; acting together (Ecc);

collegiarius
collegiarius, collegiarii
n. m. member of a collegium (guild/fraternity/society/corporation/board);

collegiata
collegiata, collegiatae
n. f. collegiate church; institution, cooporation;

collegiatus
collegiatus, collegiata, collegiatum
adj. collegiate, corporate, of a group;

collegiatus
collegiatus, collegiati
n. m. member of a collegium (guild/fraternity/society/corporation/board);

collegium
collegium, collegi,
n. n. college/board (priests); corporation; brotherhood/guild/company/society/school;

collegium
collegium, collegii
n. n. college, school;

collema
collema, collematis
n. n. that which is glued/cemented together;

colleprosus
colleprosus, colleprosi
n. m. fellow-leper;

collesco
collesco, collescere, colluxi
v. lighten up, become illuminated; become clear/intelligible;

colleticus
colleticus, colletica, colleticum
adj. suitable for gluing/sticking together;

colletis
colletis, colletis
n. f. plant;

collevo
collevo, collevare, collevavi, collevatus
v. make (entirely) smooth; smooth;

colliberta
colliberta, collibertae
n. f. fellow freedwoman; (having same patronus);

collibertus
collibertus, colliberti
n. m. fellow freedman; (having same patronus);

collibro
collibro, collibrare, collibravi, collibratus
v. measure; measure off (L+S);

collibuit
collibuit, collibuisse, collibitu, est
v. it pleases/is very agreeable; (IMPERS PERFDEF perfect form has present sense);

collicellus
collicellus, collicelli
n. m. very small hill;

collicia
collicia, colliciae
n. f. gutter/drain(pl.) between two inwardly-sloping roofs; gully; field-drain/runnel

colliciaris
colliciaris, colliciaris, colliciare
adj. designed for making gullies; pertaining to water-channels (L+S);

colliculus
colliculus, colliculi
n. m. hillock, small hill;

collido
collido, collidere, collisi, collisus
v. strike/dash together; crush, batter, deform; set into conflict with each other;

colliga
colliga, colligae
n. f. place/cave for gathering natron (native sesquicarbonate of soda from dripping);

colligate
colligate
adv. connectedly, jointly;

colligatio
colligatio, colligationis
n. f. binding together; bond/connection; thing that binds/connects, band; conjunction;

colligo
colligo, colligare, colligavi, colligatus
v. bind/tie/pack together/up, connect, unite/unify; fetter/bind; immobilize, stop;

colligo
colligo, colligere, collegi, collectus
v. collect, assemble, bring/gather/hold/keep together; combine; harvest; pick up;

colligo
colligo, colligere, collegi, collectus
v. |obtain/acquire, amass; rally; recover; sum up; deduce, infer; compute, add up;

colligo
colligo, colligere, collexi, collectus
v. collect, assemble, bring/gather/hold/keep together; combine; harvest; pick up;

colligo
colligo, colligere, collexi, collectus
v. |obtain/acquire, amass; rally; recover; sum up; deduce, infer; compute, add up;

collimitaneus
collimitaneus, collimitanea, collimitaneum
adj. bordering upon; (w/DAT);

collimito
collimito, collimitare, collimitavi, collimitatus
v. border upon; (w/DAT);

collimitor
collimitor, collimitari, collimitatus sum
v. border upon; (w/DAT);

collimitum
collimitum, collimiti
n. n. boundary between two countries;

collimo
collimo, collimare, collimavi, collimatus
v. direct (eyes) sideways; glance sidelong;

collina
collina, collinae
n. f. hilly land; goddess of hills;

collineate
collineate
adv. skillfully, artistically; in a straight/direct line;

collineo
collineo, collineare, collineavi, collineatus
v. align, direct, aim; direct in a straight line (L+S);

collinio
collinio, colliniare, colliniavi, colliniatus
v. align, direct, aim; direct in a straight line (L+S);

collino
collino, collinere, collevi, collitus
v. besmear, smear over; soil, pollute, defile;

collinus
collinus, collina, collinum
adj. of/belonging to/pertaining to hills; found/growing on hill (L+S); hilly, hill-;

colliphium
colliphium, colliphii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

colliquefacio
colliquefacio, colliquefacere, colliquefeci, colliquefactus
v. melt, liquefy; dissolve;

colliquefactus
colliquefactus, colliquefacta, colliquefactum
adj. made fluid, liquefied, melted; dissolved;

colliquefio
colliquefio, colliqueferi, colliquefactu, sum
v. be/become melted/liquefied/dissolved; (colliquefacio PASS);

colliquesco
colliquesco, colliquescere, colliqui
v. melt, liquefy (w/in+ACC); turn into by liquefying; melt along with; dissolve;

colliquia
colliquia, colliquiae
n. f. gutter/drain (pl.) between two inwardly-sloping roofs; gully; field-drain/runnel

colliquiarium
colliquiarium, colliquiarii
n. n. contrivance (pl.) for reliving air-pressure in water pipes;

collis
collis, collis
n. m. hill, hillock, eminence, hill-top; mound; high ground; mountains (pl.) (poetic);

collisio
collisio, collisionis
n. f. clash, collision; dashing/striking together (L+S);

collisus
collisus, collisa, collisum
adj. crushed, flattened;

collisus
collisus, collisus
n. m. striking/clashing together; collision;

collocatio
collocatio, collocationis
n. f. placing/siting (together); position; arrangement, ordering (things); marrying;

colloco
colloco, collocare, collocavi, collocatus
v. place/put/set in order/proper position, arrange; station, post, position; apply;

colloco
colloco, collocare, collocavi, collocatus
v. |put together, assemble; settle/establish in a place/marriage; billet; lie down;

collocupleto
collocupleto, collocupletare, collocupletavi, collocupletatus
v. enrich, make wealthy/very rich; embellish, adorn;

collocutio
collocutio, collocutionis
n. f. conversation (private), discussion, debate; conference, parley; talking together

collocutor
collocutor, collocutoris
n. m. he who talks with another;

collocutorium
collocutorium, collocutorii
n. n. parlor, visiting room;

collocutorius
collocutorius, collocutoria, collocutorium
adj. of conversation;

colloquium
colloquium, colloquii
n. n. talk, conversation; colloquy/discussion; interview; meeting/conference; parley;

colloquor
colloquor, colloqui, collocutus sum
v. talk/speak to/with; talk together/over; converse; discuss; confer, parley;

collubuit
collubuit, collubuisse, collubitu, est
v. it pleases/is very agreeable; (IMPERS PERFDEF perfect form has present sense);

collubus
collubus, collubi
n. m. cost of exchange, agio; discount/fee to change money/make change; coin;

colluceo
colluceo, collucere, colluxi
v. shine brightly, light up (with fire); reflect light, shine, be lit up; glitter;

colluco
colluco, collucare, collucavi, collucatus
v. prune; thin out (trees); clear/thin (forest) (L+S);

colluctatio
colluctatio, colluctationis
n. f. struggling (physical), wrestling; struggle, conflict; death struggle/agony;

colluctor
colluctor, colluctari, colluctatus sum
v. struggle physically; wrestle/contend (with); struggle/fight against (adversity);

colluctor
colluctor, colluctoris
n. m. wrestler; antagonist, adversary;

colludium
colludium, colludii
n. n. sporting, playing together; secret, deceptive understanding, collusion;

colludo
colludo, colludere, collusi, collusus
v. play/sport together/with; (also) make sport; act in collusion (with);

collugeo
collugeo, collugere, colluxi
v. lament; grieve together;

collum
collum, colli
n. n. neck; throat; head and neck; severed head; upper stem (flower); mountain ridge;

collumino
collumino, colluminare, colluminavi, colluminatus
v. illuminate;

collumnela
collumnela, collumnelae
n. f. small column/pillar; pivot of oil-mill; stanchion of catapult; column tombstone;

colluo
colluo, colluere, collui, collutus
v. wash/rinse out; wash/rinse away (impurities); wash together; use as a wash(?);

collurchinatio
collurchinatio, collurchinationis
n. f. gormandizing, gross gluttony; guzzling;

collus
collus, colli
n. m. neck; throat; head and neck; severed head; upper stem (flower); mountain ridge;

collusim
collusim
adv. in collusion;

collusio
collusio, collusionis
n. f. secret/deceptive understanding, collusion;

collusor
collusor, collusoris
n. m. playmate, companion in play; fellow gambler; one in collusion to hurt another;

collusorie
collusorie
adv. in/by collusion; in a concerted manner (L+S);

collustrium
collustrium, collustrii
n. n. ceremonial purification (of fields); corporation that procured purification;

collustro
collustro, collustrare, collustravi, collustratus
v. illuminate, make bright, light up fully; look over, survey; traverse, explore;

collutio
collutio, collutionis
n. f. rinsing; washing (L+S);

collutito
collutito, collutitare, collutitavi, collutitatus
v. soil/defile greatly/thoroughly;

collutlento
collutlento, collutlentare, collutlentavi, collutlentatus
v. cover over with mud;

colluviaris
colluviaris, colluviaris, colluviare
adj. swilled/slopped, fed on refuse/filth (pigs);

colluvies
colluvies, colluviei
n. f. muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

colluvio
colluvio, colluvionis
n. f. jumble/heterogeneous mass; fact/state of contamination, impure mixture; turmoil;

colluvio
colluvio, colluvionis
n. f. |muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

colluvium
colluvium, colluvii
n. n. muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

collybista
collybista, collybistae
n. f. money-changer;

collybus
collybus, collybi
n. m. (cost of) exchange; agio, discount/fee to change money/make change; coin;

collyra
collyra, collyrae
n. f. pasta (kind of); macaroni/vermicelli (L+S); dough (Cal);

collyricus
collyricus, collyrica, collyricum
adj. made with collyra (kind of pasta); of vermicelli (L+S); (vermicelli soup);

collyrida
collyrida, collyridae
n. f. roll/cake; head-dress of women; plant (also called malva erratica);

collyriolum
collyriolum, collyrioli
n. n. small suppository; packing; pessary/tent;

collyris
collyris, collyridis
n. f. roll/cake; head-dress of women; plant (also called malva erratica);

collyrium
collyrium, collyri,
n. n. eye-salve; suppository; packing; pessary/tent (contraceptive); shaft/pillar;

colo
colo, colare, colavi, colatus
v. strain/filter (liquid), clarify; purify; remove solids by filter; wash (gold);

colo
colo, colere, colui, cultus
v. live in (place), inhabit; till, cultivate, promote growth; foster, maintain;

colo
colo, colere, colui, cultus
v. |honor, cherish, worship; tend, take care of; adorn, dress, decorate, embellish;

colobathrarius
colobathrarius, colobathrarii
n. m. stilt-walker, one who walks on stilts;

colobicus
colobicus, colobica, colobicum
adj. mutilated;

colobium
colobium, colobii
n. n. undershirt, undergarment with short sleeves; vest (British);

colobos
colobos, colobos, colobon
adj. mutilated, curtailed, cut off; in which one syllable is missing (verse);

colobum
colobum, colobi
n. n. undergarment with short sleeves;

colocasia
colocasia, colocasiae
n. f. Egyptian bean (lily); (plant/fruit);

colocasium
colocasium, colocasii
n. n. Egyptian bean (lily) (pl.); (plant/fruit);

colocyntha
colocyntha, colocynthae
n. f. kind of gourd; (rude of os cunnilingi); (purgative);

colocynthis
colocynthis, colocynthidis
n. f. gourd plant/fruit, bitter apple, colocynth (Citrullus colocynthis); (purgative);

coloephium
coloephium, coloephii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

colona
colona, colonae
n. f. female farmer/tenant/cultivator of land; farmer's wife; countrywoman (L+S);

colonarius
colonarius, colonaria, colonarium
adj. of/pertaining to farmer/colonist; rustic;

colonatus
colonatus, colonatus
n. m. condition of a rustic;

colonellus
colonellus, colonelli
n. m. colonel;

colonia
colonia, coloniae
n. f. colony/settlement or people thereof; colony of bees; land attached to farm;

colonia
colonia, coloniae
n. f. |land possession; landed estate, farm; abode/dwelling; [~ Agrippina => Colonge];

colonialismus
colonialismus, colonialismi
n. m. colonialism;

colonialista
colonialista, colonialistae
n. f. colonialist;

coloniaria
coloniaria, coloniariae
n. f. native of a colony (female); colonial;

coloniarius
coloniarius, coloniaria, coloniarium
adj. of/belonging to/prescribed for a colony, colonial;

coloniarius
coloniarius, coloniarii
n. m. native of a colony; colonial;

colonicus
colonicus, colonica, colonicum
adj. of/belonging to/prescribed for colony, colonial; (troops); common/farm (sheep);

colonus
colonus, coloni
n. m. farmer, cultivator, tiller; tenant-farmer; settler, colonist; inhabitant;

colophon
colophon, colophonis
n. m. summit; finishing/crowning touch/stroke;

color
color, coloris
n. m. color; pigment; shade/tinge; complexion; outward appearance/show; excuse/pretext

colorabilis
colorabilis, colorabilis, colorabile
adj. chromatic; (?) (divided tetrachord into 2 intervals of 1 semitone and 1 of 3);

colorate
colorate
adv. in a specious or plausible manner;

coloratilis
coloratilis, coloratilis, coloratile
adj. sunburnt, brown, tanned;

colorator
colorator, coloratoris
n. m. colorer; house-painter(?); polisher (L+S);

coloratus
coloratus, colorata, coloratum
adj. colored; sunburnt/tanned/not pallid; dark complected/swarthy, colored; specious;

coloreus
coloreus, colorea, coloreum
adj. multi-colored, variegated;

colorius
colorius, coloria, colorium
adj. multi-colored, variegated;

coloro
coloro, colorare, coloravi, coloratus
v. color; paint; dye; tan; make darker; give deceptive color/gloss/appearance to;

colos
colos, coloris
n. m. color; pigment; shade/tinge; complexion; outward appearance/show; excuse/pretext

colosiaeus
colosiaeus, colossiaea, colossiaeum
adj. colossal, huge, gigantic; much larger than life (statue);

colossaeus
colossaeus, colossaea, colossaeum
adj. colossal, huge, gigantic; much larger than life (statue);

colosseus
colosseus, colossea, colosseum
adj. colossal, huge, gigantic; much larger than life (statue);

colossico
colossico
adj. undecl. colossal, huge, gigantic; much larger than life (statue);

colossicus
colossicus, colossica, colossicum
adj. colossal, huge, gigantic; much larger than life (statue);

colostra
colostra, colostrae
n. f. colustrum/beestings (first milk from a cow after calving); (term of endearment);

colostratio
colostratio, colostrationis
n. f. disease of new-born mammals; (falsely attributed to first milk/beestings);

colostratus
colostratus, colostrata, colostratum
adj. afflicted with disease from first milk/beestings;

colostratus
colostratus, colostrati
n. m. one/those afflicted with disease (colostration) from first milk/beestings;

colostrum
colostrum, colostri
n. n. colustrum/beestings (first milk from a cow after calving); (term of endearment);

colpa
colpa, colpae
n. f. fault/blame/responsibility (w/GEN); crime (esp. against chastity); negligence;

colpa
colpa, colpae
n. f. |offense; error; (sense of) guilt; fault/defect (moral/other); sickness/injury;

coluber
coluber, colubri
n. m. snake; serpent; (forming hair of mythical monsters);

colubra
colubra, colubrae
n. f. serpent, snake; (forming hair of mythical monsters); Furies; (head of) Hydra;

colubrifer
colubrifer, colubrifera, colubriferum
adj. snaky; snake-haired; (of Gorgon/Medusa);

colubrimodus
colubrimodus, colubrimoda, colubrimodum
adj. snake-like, having qualities of a snake;

colubrina
colubrina, colubrinae
n. f. plant; (also called bryonia and dracontea);

colubrinus
colubrinus, colubrina, colubrinum
adj. snake-like, having qualities of a snake, cunning;

colubrosus
colubrosus, colubrosa, colubrosum
adj. serpentine, winding;

colum
colum, coli
n. n. large intestine; colon; pain in large intestine, colic;

colum
colum, coli
n. n. |strainer, filter, sieve; vessel for straining, colander (L+S); wicker fish net;

columba
columba, columbae
n. f. pigeon; dove; (term of endearment); (bird of Venus/symbol of love/gentleness);

columbar
columbar, columbaris
n. n. pigeon compartment/cot/hole; collar for constraint, pillory; niche in sepulcher;

columbare
columbare, columbaris
n. n. pigeon compartment/cot/hole; collar for constraint, pillory; niche in sepulcher;

columbarium
columbarium, columbari,
n. n. box for pair of pigeons; niche in sepulcher for ashes; hole for oars, oarlock;

columbarium
columbarium, columbari,
n. n. |hole for beam; exit of water-wheel near axle; dove-cot, pigeon house (L+S);

columbarius
columbarius, columbari,
n. m. pigeon-keeper; oarsman (term of reproach) (L+S);

columbatim
columbatim
adv. in manner of doves, like doves, dovey;

columbinaceus
columbinaceus, columbinacea, columbinaceum
adj. of/pertaining to pigeons/doves, dove/pigeon-; [~ pullus => young dove];

columbinus
columbinus, columbina, columbinum
adj. of pigeons, pigeon-; variety of plants (dove-colored?) (chick-pea/vine/marl);

columbinus
columbinus, columbini
n. m. little dove;

columbor
columbor, columbari, columbatus sum
v. bill and coo; (like doves);

columbula
columbula, columbulae
n. f. little dove;

columbulatim
columbulatim
adv. in manner of (little) doves, like (little) doves, dovey;

columbulus
columbulus, columbuli
n. m. little dove;

columbus
columbus, columbi
n. m. male/cock pigeon; (of male persons) (L+S); dove;

columella
columella, columellae
n. f. small column/pillar; pivot of oil-mill; stanchion of catapult; column tombstone;

columellaris
columellaris, columellaris
n. m. canine teeth (pl.) of horses; grinding teeth of horses (L+S); (pillar-formed);

columellaris
columellaris, columellaris, columellare
adj. pillar-formed; (of grinding teeth of horses);

columen
columen, columinis
n. n. height, peak, summit, zenith; roof, gable, ridge-pole; head, chief; "keystone";

columis
columis, columis, colume
adj. safe; unhurt, unimpaired; (?);

columna
columna, columnae
n. f. column/pillar (building/monument/pedestal/waterclock), post/prop; portico (pl.);

columna
columna, columnae
n. f. |stanchion (press/ballista); water-spout; pillar of fire; penis (rude);

columnar
columnar, columnaris
n. n. marble quarry; stone quarry (L+S);

columnaris
columnaris, columnaris, columnare
adj. rising in form of a pillar, pillar-like, columnar; [~ lux => pillar of fire];

columnarium
columnarium, columnari,
n. n. pillar-tax, tax on pillars/columns; (applied to fancy houses);

columnarius
columnarius, columnarii
n. m. frequenter of porticos, idler; builder of columns (?);

columnarius
columnarius, columnarii
n. m. one who was condemned at Columna Maenia; criminal; debtor;

columnatio
columnatio, columnationis
n. f. supporting with/on pillars; support by pillars/columns;

columnatus
columnatus, columnata, columnatum
adj. supported on/by pillars/columns; provided with/having pillars;

columnella
columnella, columnellae
n. f. small column/pillar; pivot of oil-mill; stanchion of catapult; column tombstone;

columnifer
columnifer, columnifera, columniferum
adj. column-bearing; [~ radius => pillar of fire];

columpna
columpna, columpnae
n. f. column/pillar, post/prop; portico; (columna);

colurnus
colurnus, colurna, colurnum
adj. made of hazel, of hazel, hazel-;

colurus
colurus, colura, colurum
adj. (two circles) through equinoctial and solstitial points perpendicular at poles;

colurus
colurus, colura, colurum
adj. syllable too short (w/metrum);

colus
colus, coli
n. . distaff; woman's concern; spinning; Fate's distaff w/threads of life; destiny;

colus
colus, coli
n. m. large intestine; colon; pain in large intestine, colic;

colus
colus, colus
n. n. distaff; woman's concern; spinning; Fate's distaff w/threads of life; destiny;

colustra
colustra, colustrae
n. f. colustrum/beestings (first milk from a cow after calving); (term of endearment);

colustrum
colustrum, colustri
n. n. colustrum/beestings (first milk from a cow after calving); (term of endearment);

coluteum
coluteum, colutei
n. n. pods (pl.) of an unidentified tree (?); pod-like fruit (L+S);

coluthium
coluthium, coluthii
n. n. kind of gastropod mollusk; kind of snail of dark color (L+S);

colymbus
colymbus, colymbi
n. m. swimming pool/bath;

colyphium
colyphium, colyphii
n. n. unidentified preparation of meat; choice/nourishing meat for athletes (L+S);

com
com
adv. together;

com
com
prep. with, together/jointly/along/simultaneous with, amid; supporting; attached;

com
com
prep. |under command/at the head of; having/containing/including; using/by means of;

coma
coma, comae
n. f. hair, hair of head, mane of animal; wool, fleece; foliage, leaves; rays;

coma
coma, comatis
n. n. coma;

comacum
comacum, comaci
n. n. aromatic plant (nutmeg?); (substitute for cinnamon); kind of cinnamon (L+S);

comans
comans, comantis, comantis
adj. hairy; long-haired; flowing (beard); plumed; leafy; w/foliage; w/radiant train;

comarchus
comarchus, comarchi
n. m. headman/chief/governor of a village; burgomeister, mayor;

comatorius
comatorius, comatoria, comatorium
adj. for hair; [~ acus => hair-pin];

comatus
comatus, comata, comatum
adj. long-haired, having (long) hair; leafy; [Gallia Comata => Transalpine Gaul];

comatus
comatus, comati
n. m. county, earldom (England); county court (attendance/fine for non-attendance);

comatus
comatus, comati
n. m. one having long hair; (esp. as applied to Frankish royals);

comaudio
comaudio, comaudire, comaudivi, comauditus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow/limit scope/application;

combardus
combardus, combarda, combardum
adj. thoroughly stupid;

combenno
combenno, combennonis
n. m. those riding together in a benna (kind of (wickerwork?) carriage) (Gallic);

combibo
combibo, combibere, combibi
v. drink completely/together/up; hold back (tears); absorb, soak in; swallow up;

combibo
combibo, combibonis
n. m. drinking companion/buddy;

combinatio
combinatio, combinationis
n. f. joining two by two;

combino
combino, combinare, combinavi, combinatus
v. unite, combine;

combretum
combretum, combreti
n. n. plant (unidentified); kind of rush (L+S);

combullio
combullio, combullire, combullivi, combullitus
v. boil fully/thoroughly;

comburo
comburo, comburere, combusi, combustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

comburo
comburo, comburere, combussi, combustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

combustibilis
combustibilis, combustibilis, combustibile
adj. combustible;

combustibilitas
combustibilitas, combustibilitatis
n. f. combustibility;

combustio
combustio, combustionis
n. f. burning, consuming;

combustum
combustum, combusti
n. n. burn, injury from burning/scalding;

combustura
combustura, combusturae
n. f. burning;

comedium
comedium, comedii
n. n. meal; feast; feasting;

comedo
comedo, comedere, comedi, comessus
v. eat up/away, chew up; finish eating; fret, chafe; consume/devour; waste/squander

comedo
comedo, comedere, comedi, comestus
v. eat up/away, chew up; finish eating; fret, chafe; consume/devour; waste/squander

comedo
comedo, comedere, comedi, comesus
v. eat up/away, chew up; finish eating; fret, chafe; consume/devour; waste/squander

comedo
comedo, comedonis
n. m. glutton; gourmet; one who spends/squanders his money on feasting/revelling;

comedo
comedo, comesse
v. eat up/away, chew up; finish eating; fret, chafe; consume/devour; waste/squander

comedus
comedus, comedi
n. m. glutton; gourmet; one who spends/squanders his money on feasting/revelling;

comes
comes, comitis
n. . comrade, companion, associate, partner; soldier/devotee/follower of another;

comes
comes, comitis
n. m. Count, Earl (England); official, magnate; occupant of any state office;

comesaliter
comesaliter
adv. wantonly; jovially;

comesatio
comesatio, comesationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

comesator
comesator, comesatoris
n. m. reveller, carouser; one who joins a festive procession (L+S); (Vulgate one s);

comesor
comesor, comesoris
n. m. glutton, gourmand; member of a dancing-club;

comessaliter
comessaliter
adv. wantonly; jovially;

comessatio
comessatio, comessationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

comessator
comessator, comessatoris
n. m. reveller, carouser; one who joins a festive procession (L+S);

comestabilia
comestabilia, comestabiliae
n. f. victuals;

comestabilis
comestabilis, comestabilis, comestabile
adj. eatable;

comestibilis
comestibilis, comestibilis, comestibile
adj. eatable;

comestio
comestio, comestionis
n. f. consuming;

comestor
comestor, comestoris
n. m. glutton, gourmand; member of a dining-club;

comesus
comesus, comesus
n. m. eating, consuming;

cometa
cometa, cometae
n. f. comet; meteor; luminous body in sky w/trail/tail; (portent of disaster);

cometerium
cometerium, cometerii
n. n. churchyard; cemetery, burying ground;

cometessa
cometessa, cometessae
n. f. Countess, Lady; wife of a Count/Comes; (or widow or daughter);

cometissa
cometissa, cometissae
n. f. Countess, Lady; wife of a Count/Comes; (or widow or daughter);

comice
comice
adv. in a style suited to comedy; in manner of comedy;

comicotragicus
comicotragicus, comicotragica, comicotragicum
adj. tragi-comic;

comicotragoedia
comicotragoedia, comicotragoediae
n. f. tragicomedy;

comicus
comicus, comica, comicum
adj. comic, belonging/suited/appropriate to comedy; typical/characteristic of comedy;

comicus
comicus, comici
n. m. comic actor, comedian; writer of comedy; comic poet;

comincommodus
comincommodus, comincommoda, comincommodum
adj. agreeable/disagreeable; (facetious combination of commodus and incommodus);

cominus
cominus
adv. hand to hand (fight), in close combat/quarters; close at hand; in presence of;

comis
comis, comis, come
adj. courteous/kind/obliging/affable/gracious; elegant, cultured, having good taste;

comisabundus
comisabundus, comisabunda, comisabundum
adj. carousing, revelling, banqueting; holding a riotous procession (L+S);

comisatio
comisatio, comisationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

comisator
comisator, comisatoris
n. m. reveller, carouser; one who joins a festive procession (L+S);

comisor
comisor, comisari, comisatus sum
v. carouse, revel, make merry; hold a festive procession (L+S);

comissabundus
comissabundus, comissabunda, comissabundum
adj. carousing, revelling, banqueting; holding a riotous procession (L+S);

comissaliter
comissaliter
adv. wantonly; jovially;

comissatio
comissatio, comissationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

comissator
comissator, comissatoris
n. m. reveller, carouser; one who joins a festive procession (L+S);

comissor
comissor, comissari, comissatus sum
v. carouse, revel, make merry; hold a festive procession (L+S);

comitabilis
comitabilis, comitabilis, comitabile
adj. attending, accompanying;

comitas
comitas, comitatis
n. f. politeness, courtesy; kindness, generosity, friendliness; good taste, elegance;

comitatensis
comitatensis, comitatensis, comitatense
adj. of/pertaining to dignity/office of courtiers; court-;

comitatus
comitatus, comitata, comitatum
adj. accompanied (by/in time); (COMP) better attended, having a larger retinue;

comitatus
comitatus, comitatus
n. m. company of soldiers/mercenaries; war band; company/throng/crowd; rank and file;

comitatus
comitatus, comitatus
n. m. |escort/retinue (of slaves/clients); court of a king; combination, association;

comitatus
comitatus, comitatus
n. m. ||county (Cal);

comiter
comiter
adv. courteously, affably, obligingly, graciously, kindly;

comiter
comiter
adv. courteously/kindly/civilly, readily; in friendly/sociable manner; w/good will;

comitessa
comitessa, comitessae
n. f. Countess, Lady; wife of a Count/Comes; (or widow or daughter);

comitialis
comitialis, comitialis
n. m. epileptic, one who has epilepsy; attacks of epilepsy (pl.);

comitialis
comitialis, comitialis, comitiale
adj. electoral; pertaining to/proper for comitia (assembly of Roman people);

comitialis
comitialis, comitialis, comitiale
adj. |epileptic, suffering from epilepsy; [morbus/vitium ~ => major epilepsy];

comitialiter
comitialiter
adv. by/as a result of epilepsy; epileptically;

comitianus
comitianus, comitiana, comitianum
adj. of/pertaining to Comes Orientis (Byzantine court official);

comitiatus
comitiatus, comitiati
n. m. military tribune elected at assembly of people in comitia;

comitiatus
comitiatus, comitiatus
n. m. assembly of people in comitia;

comitio
comitio, comitiare, comitiavi, comitiatus
v. offer sacrifice after which comitia could be held; go to comitia (L+S);

comitissa
comitissa, comitissae
n. f. Countess, Lady; wife of a Count/Comes; (or widow or daughter);

comitium
comitium, comiti,
n. n. place in Forum where comitia were held; comitia (pl.), assembly; elections;

comitiva
comitiva, comitivae
n. f. escort; retinue;

comitivus
comitivus, comitiva, comitivum
adj. pertaining to a chief officer;

comitivus
comitivus, comitivi
n. m. chief;

comito
comito, comitare, comitavi, comitatus
v. accompany, go along with; attend (funeral); follow (camp); grow alongside;

comitor
comitor, comitari, comitatus sum
v. join as an attendant, guard/escort; accompany, follow; attend (funeral);

comitor
comitor, comitari, comitatus sum
v. |go/be carried with; be retained/stay/grow/join with; be connected with; occur;

comium
comium, comii
n. n. county, earldom (England); county court (attendance/fine for non-attendance);

comiva
comiva, comivae
n. f. county, earldom (England); county court (attendance/fine for non-attendance);

comma
comma, commae
n. f. phrase, part of a line; division of a period (L+S); comma, punctuation mark;

commaceratio
commaceratio, commacerationis
n. f. dissolution, maceration, steeping to soften;

commacero
commacero, commacerare, commaceravi, commaceratus
v. macerate, soften by steeping in liquid;

commacesco
commacesco, commacescere
v. grow lean;

commaculo
commaculo, commaculare, commaculavi, commaculatus
v. stain deeply, pollute, defile; contaminate, defile morally; sully (reputation);

commadeo
commadeo, commadere, commadui
v. become tender or sodden; become very soft (L+S);

commagister
commagister, commagistri
n. m. joint-master (of a collegium);

commalaxo
commalaxo, commalaxare, commalaxavi, commalaxatus
v. soften/subdue completely; make entirely mild (L+S);

commalleo
commalleo, commalleare, commalleavi, commalleatus
v. weld on, attach;

commalliolo
commalliolo, commalliolare, commalliolavi, commalliolatus
v. weld on, attach;

commandaticius
commandaticius, commandaticia, commandaticium
adj. containing a recommendation/introduction (letters); commendatory (L+S);

commando
commando, commandere, commandi, commansus
v. chew; (chew thoroughly/completely);

commanducatio
commanducatio, commanducationis
n. f. chewing, mastication;

commanduco
commanduco, commanducare, commanducavi, commanducatus
v. chew up, chew/masticate thoroughly; chew to pieces (L+S);

commanducor
commanducor, commanducari, commanducatus sum
v. chew up, chew/masticate thoroughly; chew to pieces (L+S);

commaneo
commaneo, commanere, commansi, commansus
v. remain somewhere constantly;

commanifesto
commanifesto, commanifestare, commanifestavi, commanifestatus
v. manifest together;

commaniplaris
commaniplaris, commaniplaris
n. m. soldier/comrade of same maniple; fellow soldier;

commaniplus
commaniplus, commanipli
n. m. soldier/comrade of same maniple; fellow soldier;

commanipularis
commanipularis, commanipularis
n. m. soldier/comrade of same maniple; fellow soldier;

commanipulatio
commanipulatio, commanipulationis
n. f. companionship in a maniple;

commanipulo
commanipulo, commanipulonis
n. m. soldier/comrade of same maniple; fellow soldier;

commanipulus
commanipulus, commanipuli
n. m. soldier/comrade of same maniple; fellow soldier;

commarceo
commarceo, commarcere
v. wither; become wholly faint/inactive;

commargino
commargino, commarginare, commarginavi, commarginatus
v. furnish with a parapet or railing;

commaritus
commaritus, commariti
n. m. fellow/associate husband; (facetious);

commartyr
commartyr, commartyris
n. m. fellow-martyr, companion in martyrdom;

commasculo
commasculo, commasculare, commasculavi, commasculatus
v. screw up (one's courage); make manly/firm/courageous (L+S); invigorate/embolden;

commastico
commastico, commasticare, commasticavi, commasticatus
v. chew;

commaterr
commaterr, commatris
n. f. godmother; female sponsor;

commaticus
commaticus, commatica, commaticum
adj. cut up, divided. short;

commaturesco
commaturesco, commaturescere, commaturui
v. mature; ripen thoroughly/completely;

commatus
commatus, commata, commatum
adj. divided(?);

commeabilis
commeabilis, commeabilis, commeabile
adj. permeable, that is easily passed through; that easily passes through;

commeatalis
commeatalis, commeatalis, commeatale
adj. of/pertaining to provisions/supplies; with/accompanying provisions;

commeator
commeator, commeatoris
n. m. go-between, messenger; one who goes to and fro (L+S); epithet of Mercury;

commeatus
commeatus, commeatus
n. m. supplies/provisions; goods; voyage; passage; convoy/caravan; furlough/leave;

commeditor
commeditor, commeditari, commeditatus sum
v. study, practice; imitate (poetic); impress carefully on one's mind (L+S);

commeio
commeio, commeiere, comminxi, comminctus
v. defile with urine, wet; soil, defile; have sexual intercourse (Adams);

commeio
commeio, commeiere, commixi, commictus
v. defile with urine, wet; soil, defile; have sexual intercourse (Adams);

commeleto
commeleto, commeletare, commeletavi, commeletatus
v. exercise, practice assiduously;

commembratus
commembratus, commembrata, commembratum
adj. grown up together; united;

commemini
commemini, commeminisse,
n. . remember, recollect; remember (to do something w/INF); mention, cite, recall;

commemorabilis
commemorabilis, commemorabilis, commemorabile
adj. memorable, remarkable, worth mentioning;

commemoramentum
commemoramentum, commemoramenti
n. n. reminder; mention; mentioning;

commemoratio
commemoratio, commemorationis
n. f. remembrance/commemoration; observance (law); memory; mention/citation/reference;

commemorator
commemorator, commemoratoris
n. m. commemorator, one who mentions/recalls a thing;

commemoratorium
commemoratorium, commemoratorii
n. n. means of remembrance;

commemoro
commemoro, commemorare, commemoravi, commemoratus
v. recall (to self/other); keep in mind, remember; mention/relate; place on record;

commenda
commenda, commendae
n. f. commendam, temporal income without spiritual obligation, layman's benefice;

commendabilis
commendabilis, commendabilis, commendabile
adj. praiseworthy, notable; be commended, commendable;

commendatarius
commendatarius, commendataria, commendatarium
adj. containing a recommendation/introduction (letters); commendatory (L+S);

commendatarius
commendatarius, commendataria, commendatarium
adj. holding benefice in commendam; (by clerk/layman til proper priest provided);

commendaticius
commendaticius, commendaticia, commendaticium
adj. containing a recommendation/introduction (letters); commendatory (L+S);

commendatio
commendatio, commendationis
n. f. entrusting, committal; recommendation, praise; excellence; approval, esteem;

commendatitius
commendatitius, commendatitia, commendatitium
adj. containing a recommendation/introduction (letters); commendatory (L+S);

commendatitius
commendatitius, commendatitia, commendatitium
adj. |commendatory; commending (letter/prayer); holding benefice in commendam;

commendativus
commendativus, commendativa, commendativum
adj. commendatory; serving for/as commendation/recommendation/introduction;

commendator
commendator, commendatoris
n. m. reference, one who recommends; recommended, commender;

commendatorius
commendatorius, commendatoria, commendatorium
adj. commendatory; serving for/as commendation/recommendation;

commendatrix
commendatrix, commendatricis
n. f. reference, one who recommends (female);

commendatus
commendatus, commendata, commendatum
adj. recommended (for attention/favor); entrusted; acceptable, agreeable, suitable;

commendo
commendo, commendare, commendavi, commendatus
v. entrust, give in trust; commit; recommend, commend to; point out, designate;

commensalis
commensalis, commensalis
n. m. table companion;

commensurabilis
commensurabilis, commensurabilis, commensurabile
adj. commensurable, having a common measure;

commensurabilitas
commensurabilitas, commensurabilitatis
n. f. commensurability;

commensuratio
commensuratio, commensurationis
n. f. symmetry, uniformity;

commensuratus
commensuratus, commensurata, commensuratum
adj. equal; commensurate; equally-measured;

commensuro
commensuro, commensurare, commensuravi, commensuratus
v. measure/make equal; correspond;

commensus
commensus, commensus
n. m. proportion, relative measurements; in due proportion (L+S); symmetry;

commentariensis
commentariensis, commentariensis
n. m. secretary, accountant; official in charge of commentarii/public records/"books";

commentariensis
commentariensis, commentariensis
n. m. |court clerk, registrar of public documents; prison keeper/recorder;

commentariolum
commentariolum, commentarioli
n. n. notebook; textbook; short treatise; brief commentary (L+S);

commentariolus
commentariolus, commentarioli
n. m. notebook; textbook; short treatise; brief commentary (L+S);

commentarium
commentarium, commentari,
n. n. notebook, private/historical journal; register; memo/note; commentary/treatise;

commentarius
commentarius, commentari,
n. m. notebook, private/historical journal; register; memo/note; commentary/treatise;

commentatio
commentatio, commentationis
n. f. thinking out, mental preparation; study; piece of reasoning/argument; textbook;

commentator
commentator, commentatoris
n. m. inventor, deviser; contriver (L+S); author; interpreter (of law);

commenticius
commenticius, commenticia, commenticium
adj. invented, devised, improvised; imaginary; fabricated/fictitious; forged, false;

commentior
commentior, commentiri, commentitus sum
v. state falsely; invent/devise a falsehood/lie (L+S);

commentitius
commentitius, commentitia, commentitium
adj. invented, devised, improvised; imaginary; fabricated/fictitious; forged, false;

commento
commento, commentare, commentavi, commentatus
v. delineate, sketch; (humorously) demonstrate on face (cudgel/beat);

commentor
commentor, commentari, commentatus sum
v. think about; study beforehand, practice, prepare; discuss, argue over; imagine;

commentor
commentor, commentoris
n. m. inventor, deviser; machinist (L+S);

commentum
commentum, commenti
n. n. invention; intention, design, scheme, device; fiction, fabrication; argument;

commentus
commentus, commenta, commentum
adj. feigned, pretended, fabricated, devised, fictitious, invented;

commeo
commeo, commeare, commeavi, commeatus
v. go to, visit, travel; pass; resort to; go to and fro, come and go; communicate;

commercari
commercari, commercariis
n. m. fellow-purchaser;

commercator
commercator, commercatoris
n. m. fellow-trader;

commercior
commercior, commerciari, commerciatus sum
v. trade;

commercium
commercium, commerci,
n. n. trade/traffic/commerce (right/privilege); commercial/sex intercourse/relations;

commercium
commercium, commerci,
n. n. |exchange, trafficking; goods, military supplies; trade routes; use in common;

commercor
commercor, commercari, commercatus sum
v. buy, purchase; buy up (L+S); trade/traffic together;

commereo
commereo, commerere, commerui, commeritus
v. merit fully, deserve, incur, earn (punishment/reward); be guilty of, perpetuate;

commereor
commereor, commereri, commeritus sum
v. merit fully, deserve, incur, earn (punishment/reward); be guilty of, perpetuate;

commers
commers, commercis
n. f. friendly intercourse;

commetaculum
commetaculum, commetaculi
n. n. rods (pl.) carried by flamens/priests;

commetior
commetior, commetiri, commensus sum
v. measure; pace out/off; compare (in measurement);

commeto
commeto, commetare, commetavi, commetatus
v. go constantly/frequently; come and go; survey thoroughly (facetious);

commictilis
commictilis, commictilis, commictile
adj. filthy, foul; (term of abuse); despicable, vile, deserves to be defiled (L+S);

commictus
commictus, commicta, commictum
adj. filthy, foul; (term of abuse);

commigratio
commigratio, commigrationis
n. f. removal (to a new place); wandering (L+S); migration;

commigro
commigro, commigrare, commigravi, commigratus
v. migrate, go and live (elsewhere); move one's home with all effects; enter;

commiles
commiles, commilitis
n. m. fellow soldier;

commilitium
commilitium, commiliti,
n. n. comradeship/association in war/military service; fellowship in other activities;

commilito
commilito, commilitare, commilitavi, commilitatus
v. fight on same side/in company; be a comrade/companion in arms/battle/war;

commilito
commilito, commilitonis
n. m. fellow soldier; (used by J Caesar and others to troops); comrade, mate;

comminabundus
comminabundus, comminabunda, comminabundum
adj. threatening, menacing;

comminatio
comminatio, comminationis
n. f. threat, menace;

comminativus
comminativus, comminativa, comminativum
adj. threatening, menacing;

comminator
comminator, comminatoris
n. m. menace, intimidator, threatener;

comminatus
comminatus, comminata, comminatum
adj. threatened, menaced;

commingo
commingo, commingere, comminxi, comminctus
v. pollute, defile;

comminisco
comminisco, comminiscere, comminisci, commentus
v. devise, think up, invent; fabricate; state/contrive falsely, allege, pretend;

comminiscor
comminiscor, comminisci, commentus sum
v. devise, think up, invent; fabricate; state/contrive falsely, allege, pretend;

comminister
comminister, comministri
n. m. fellow minister;

commino
commino, comminare, comminavi, comminatus
v. drive (cattle) together, round up;

comminor
comminor, comminari, comminatus sum
v. threaten, make a threat;

comminuo
comminuo, comminuere, comminui, comminutus
v. break/crumble into pieces, shatter; break up; crush, smash, pulverize; lessen;

comminus
comminus
adv. hand to hand (fight), in close combat/quarters; close at hand; in presence of;

comminutus
comminutus, comminuta, comminutum
adj. broken, shattered; smashed;

commis
commis, commis
n. f. gum, vicid secretion from trees;

commisariatus
commisariatus, commisariatus
n. m. commissioner; office of commissioner;

commisarius
commisarius, commisarii
n. m. commissioner; trustee; agent (Erasmus);

commisatio
commisatio, commisationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

commisceo
commisceo, commiscere, commiscui, commixtus
v. intermingle, mix together/up, combine (ingredients); unite/join sexually;

commisceo
commisceo, commiscere, commiscui, commixtus
v. |mingle (with another race); transact business (w/cum), discuss; confuse;

commiscibilis
commiscibilis, commiscibilis, commiscibile
adj. that can be mingled/mixed/combined;

commiscuus
commiscuus, commiscua, commiscuum
adj. common;

commiseratio
commiseratio, commiserationis
n. f. pathos, rousing of pity (esp. in a speech); part of oration exciting compassion;

commisereor
commisereor, commisereri, commiseritus sum
v. pity; excite compassion; show pity at;

commiseresco
commiseresco, commiserescere
v. have/show pity/sympathy, commiserate;

commiseresct
commiseresct, commiserescere
v. one pities/sympathizes/feels sorry for (w/ACC or GEN); thou have pity upon;

commiseret
commiseret, commiserere
v. one pities/feels sorry for (w/ACC or GEN);

commisero
commisero, commiseronis
n. m. companion in misfortune;

commiseror
commiseror, commiserari, commiseratus sum
v. feel pity/compassion for; sympathize with; seek/arouse pity/sympathy for; bewail

commisio
commisio, commisionis
n. f. commission; committee;

commisor
commisor, commisari, commisatus sum
v. carouse, revel, make merry; hold a festive procession (L+S);

commissarius
commissarius, commissarii
n. m. commissioner; trustee; agent (Erasmus);

commissatio
commissatio, commissationis
n. f. carousing, merry-making, feasting, revelry; Bacchanal procession/rioting (L+S);

commissio
commissio, commissionis
n. f. commencement/holding (of games/other contests); event; speech opening games;

commissio
commissio, commissionis
n. f. commission; committee;

commissor
commissor, commissari, commissatus sum
v. carouse, revel, make merry; hold a festive procession (L+S);

commissor
commissor, commissoris
n. m. perpetrator;

commissoria
commissoria, commissoriae
n. f. sale contract clause by which creditor gets property/goods on non-payment;

commissorius
commissorius, commissoria, commissorium
adj. foreclosure (contract clause by which creditor gets property on non-payment);

commissum
commissum, commissi
n. n. undertaking, enterprise; trust, secret; thing entrusted/confiscated; crime;

commissura
commissura, commissurae
n. f. joint, juncture, seam, gap; intersection, common point; boundary/dividing line;

commissuralis
commissuralis, commissuralis, commissurale
adj. of/pertaining to a juncture/joining/intersection;

commistim
commistim
adv. jointly, in a mixed manner;

commistio
commistio, commistionis
n. f. mixture; mixing, mingling; sexual intercourse;

commistura
commistura, commisturae
n. f. mixture; mixing, mingling (L+S);

commitigo
commitigo, commitigare, commitigavi, commitigatus
v. soften; make soft (L+S); mellow;

committo
committo, committere, commisi, commissus
v. bring together, unite/join, connect/attach; put together, construct; entrust;

committo
committo, committere, commisi, commissus
v. |engage (battle), set against; begin/start; bring about; commit; incur; forfeit;

commixtim
commixtim
adv. jointly, in a mixed manner;

commixtio
commixtio, commixtionis
n. f. mixture; mixing, mingling; sexual intercourse;

commixtura
commixtura, commixturae
n. f. mixture; mixing, mingling (L+S);

commobilis
commobilis, commobilis, commobile
adj. easily moving; easily moved/swayed;

commodate
commodate
adv. fittingly; in a suitable manner;

commodatio
commodatio, commodationis
n. f. accommodation, rendering of service;

commodator
commodator, commodatoris
n. m. lender;

commodatum
commodatum, commodati
n. n. loan; thing lent, borrowed object;

commode
commode
adv. conveniently/neatly/tidily; aptly/well; suitably/properly/fittingly; tastefully;

commode
commode
adv. |agreeably, helpfully; comfortably/pleasantly; at a good time/right moment;

commoderatus
commoderatus, commoderata, commoderatum
adj. exact; brought into right measure; (standardized?);

commoditas
commoditas, commoditatis
n. f. timeliness; fitness, aptness; convenience; advantage, utility; complaisance;

commoditas
commoditas, commoditatis
n. f. |due measure, just proportion; suitable (oratorical expression); symmetry;

commodo
commodo
adv. suitably; seasonably; just, this very minute (L+S); even now, at this moment;

commodo
commodo, commodare, commodavi, commodatus
v. lend, hire; give, bestow, provide; put at disposal of, oblige; make fit, adapt;

commodulatio
commodulatio, commodulationis
n. f. common adaptation to standard measure; regularity/proportion/symmetry (L+S);

commodule
commodule
adv. fairly suitably, aptly; conveniently, at one's convenience (L+S);

commodulum
commodulum
adv. fairly suitably, aptly;

commodulum
commodulum, commoduli
n. n. small advantage/profit;

commodum
commodum
adv. just, a very short time before; that/this very minute; even now, at this moment;

commodum
commodum, commodi
n. n. convenience, advantage, benefit; interest, profit, yield; wages, reward; gift;

commodus
commodus, commoda, commodum
adj. suitable, convenient, obliging; opportune/timely; favorable/lucky; advantageous;

commodus
commodus, commoda, commodum
adj. |standard, full weight/size/measure; desirable, agreeable; good (health/news);

commoenio
commoenio, commoenire, commoenivi, commoenitus
v. strongly fortify, entrench; strengthen, secure, reinforce;

commoetaculum
commoetaculum, commoetaculi
n. n. small rod carried by flamines/priests and used in sacrifices;

commolior
commolior, commoliri, commolitus sum
v. set in motion; move with an effort; put together, construct;

commollio
commollio, commollire
v. soften;

commolo
commolo, commolere, commolui, commolitus
v. pound, grind down/thoroughly;

commonefacio
commonefacio, commonefacere, commonefeci, commonefactus
v. recall, remember; call to mind; remind (forcibly), warn, admonish; impress upon;

commonefio
commonefio, commoneferi, commonefactu, sum
v. be recalled/remembered/reminded; be warned/admonished; (commonefacio PASS);

commoneo
commoneo, commonere, commonui, commonitus
v. remind (forcibly), warn; bring to recollection (L+S); impress upon one;

commonitio
commonitio, commonitionis
n. f. reminder; earnest reminding (L+S); admonition;

commonitor
commonitor, commonitoris
n. m. one who earnestly reminds;

commonitorium
commonitorium, commonitorii
n. n. aide-memoire, writing for reminding; letter of instructions; means of reminding;

commonitorius
commonitorius, commonitoria, commonitorium
adj. suitable for reminding;

commonstro
commonstro, commonstrare, commonstravi, commonstratus
v. point out (fully/distinctly), show where; make known, declare, reveal;

commoratio
commoratio, commorationis
n. f. stay (at a place), tarrying, abiding; delay; dwelling on a point; residence;

commordeo
commordeo, commordere, commordi, commorsus
v. bite/snap at; (literally/figuratively); (sharply/eagerly L+S);

commorior
commorior, commori, commortuus sum
v. die together/with; work oneself to death (with); perish/be destroyed together;

commoro
commoro, commorare, commoravi, commoratus
v. stop/stay/remain, abide; linger, delay; detain, be delayed (menses); dwell on;

commoror
commoror, commorari, commoratus sum
v. stop/stay/remain, abide; linger, delay; detain, be delayed (menses); dwell on;

commorsico
commorsico, commorsicare, commorsicavi, commorsicatus
v. bite all over; devour (with eyes); bite to pieces (L+S);

commorsito
commorsito, commorsitare, commorsitavi, commorsitatus
v. bite all over; devour (with eyes); bite to pieces (L+S);

commortalis
commortalis, commortalis, commortale
adj. mortal, common to mortals; "our mortal";

commosis
commosis, commosis
n. f. "gumming"; (said to be first layer in construction of honeycombs);

commostro
commostro, commostrare, commostravi, commostratus
v. point out (fully/distinctly), show where; make known, declare, reveal;

commotio
commotio, commotionis
n. f. excitement, commotion, agitation; arousing of emotion;

commotiuncula
commotiuncula, commotiunculae
n. f. mild agitation/upset/commotion; slight case of disease, indisposition (L+S);

commoto
commoto, commotare, commotavi, commotatus
v. move very violently; agitate;

commotor
commotor, commotoris
n. m. mover, one who sets in motion;

commotus
commotus, commota, commotum
adj. excited, nervous; frenzied/deranged; angry/annoyed; temperamental; tempestuous;

commotus
commotus, commotus
n. m. movement; moving, agitation (L+S);

commovens
commovens, commoventis, commoventium
adj. striking; rousing; that causes an impression;

commoveo
commoveo, commovere, commovi, commotus
v. shake/stir up, agitate; displace, disturb, trouble/worry, upset; jolt; excite;

commoveo
commoveo, commovere, commovi, commotus
v. |waken; provoke; move (money/camp); produce; cause, start (war); raise (point);

commuate
commuate
adv. in an altered/changed manner;

commulceo
commulceo, commulcere, commulsi, commulsus
v. caress, coax; soothe, please (much); cajole;

commulco
commulco, commulcare, commulcavi, commulcatus
v. beat violently/thoroughly;

communa
communa, communae
n. f. common usage;

communalis
communalis, communalis, communale
adj. common, communal, belonging to the community; local (Cal);

commundo
commundo, commundare, commundavi, commundatus
v. clean/cleanse thoroughly; purify wholly (L+S);

commune
commune, communis
n. n. joint/common/public property/rights; public; public places/interests (pl.);

commune
commune, communis
n. n. |common feature, characteristic, general rule/terms; general; common lot/remedy;

communicabilis
communicabilis, communicabilis, communicabile
adj. communicable, capable of being communicated;

communicabilitas
communicabilitas, communicabilitatis
n. f. communicability;

communicabiliter
communicabiliter
adv. in a way capable of being communicated;

communicarius
communicarius, communicaria, communicarium
adj. days on which all gods were sacrificed to together? (w/dies);

communicatio
communicatio, communicationis
n. f. sharing, imparting; partaking; fellowship; communication; consult (w/audience);

communicator
communicator, communicatoris
n. m. he who makes on a participant in a thing; he who has a part in a thing;

communicatus
communicatus, communicatus
n. m. intercommunication; participation (L+S);

communiceps
communiceps, communnicipis
n. m. fellow citizen (of a municipium/municipality/town); born in same town (L+S);

communico
communico, communicare, communicavi, communicatus
v. share; share/divide with/out; receive/take a share of; receive; join with;

communico
communico, communicare, communicavi, communicatus
v. |communicate, discuss, impart; make common cause; take common counsel, consult;

communicor
communicor, communicari, communicatus sum
v. share; share/divide with/out; receive/take a share of; receive; join with;

communio
communio, communionis
n. f. community, mutual participation; association; sharing; fellowship; communion;

communio
communio, communire, communivi, communitus
v. fortify strongly, entrench, barricade; strengthen, secure, reinforce;

communis
communis, communis, commune
adj. common/joint/public; general/universal; [Doctor Communis => St.Thomas Aquinas]:

communis
communis, communis, commune
adj. |ordinary; sociable, courteous obliging; related, having something in common;

communis
communis, communis, commune
adj. ||neutral; impartial (Mars); applicable on either side; same form for two cases;

communis
communis, communis, commune
adj. |||shared/possessed/used by two/all parties; affecting whole state/community;

communismus
communismus, communismi
n. m. Communism;

communista
communista, communistae
n. f. Communist;

communisticus
communisticus, communistica, communisticum
adj. Communist (adj.);

communitarius
communitarius, communitaria, communitarium
adj. communal, with others; community;

communitas
communitas, communitatis
n. f. partnership, joint possession/use/participation; fellowship; community, kinship;

communiter
communiter
adv. in common, commonly; in joint action; indiscriminately; generally, ordinarily;

communitio
communitio, communitionis
n. f. fortification; building up (of a road); making/preparing (of a way) (L+S);

communitus
communitus
adv. jointly, as a group;

commurmuratio
commurmuratio, commurmurationis
n. f. buzz, hum, murmur, confused noise of talking; general murmuring (L+S);

commurmuro
commurmuro, commurmurare, commurmuravi, commurmuratus
v. mutter, murmur; rumble; chatter/twitter (birds);

commurmuror
commurmuror, commurmurari, commurmuratus sum
v. mutter, murmur; rumble; chatter/twitter (birds);

commuro
commuro, commurere, commussi, commustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

commutabilis
commutabilis, commutabilis, commutabile
adj. changeable/variable; liable to reversal; plastic; adaptable (to adversary);

commutatio
commutatio, commutationis
n. f. change, reversal; upheaval; alteration; exchange, substitution; interchange;

commutatus
commutatus, commutatus
n. m. change; alteration;

commuto
commuto, commutare, commutavi, commutatus
v. change; alter wholly, rearrange, replace; transform; exchange, barter, sell;

como
como, comare
v. be furnished/covered with hair; clothe/deck with hair/something hair-like;

como
como, comere, compsi, comptus
v. arrange/do (hair); adorn, make beautiful; embellish; arrange in order, set out;

como
como, comere, comsi, comtus
v. arrange/do (hair); adorn, make beautiful; embellish; arrange in order, set out;

comoedia
comoedia, comoediae
n. f. comedy (as form of drama/literature; comedy (work/play);

comoedice
comoedice
adv. in a manner appropriate to comedy; as in comedy (L+S);

comoedicus
comoedicus, comoedica, comoedicum
adj. comic, of comedy, pertaining to a comedy;

comoedus
comoedus, comoeda, comoedum
adj. that performs in comedy; given to acting (L+S); of/pertaining to comedy, comic;

comoedus
comoedus, comoedi
n. m. comedian; comic actor;

comoinis
comoinis, comoinis, comoine
adj. common/joint/public; general/universal; ordinary; sociable, courteous; related;

comoinis
comoinis, comoinis, comoine
adj. |neutral, impartial (Mars); applicable on either side; same form for two cases;

comosus
comosus, comosa, comosum
adj. having long or abundant hair; having many leaves (plant), leafy;

compaciscor
compaciscor, compacisci, compactus sum
v. make an agreement/arrangement/compact;

compaco
compaco, compacare, compacavi, compacatus
v. bring to peace;

compacticius
compacticius, compacticia, compacticium
adj. agreed upon;

compactilis
compactilis, compactilis, compactile
adj. joined, fastened/fitted/pressed/joined together; thick-set, compact;

compactio
compactio, compactionis
n. f. framework, structure; act/action of fitting/joining together;

compactitius
compactitius, compactitia, compactitium
adj. agreed upon;

compactivus
compactivus, compactiva, compactivum
adj. suitable for joining;

compactum
compactum, compacti
n. n. agreement/compact; [ABL compacto => according to/in accordance with agreement];

compactura
compactura, compacturae
n. f. act/action of fitting/joining together;

compactus
compactus, compacta, compactum
adj. joined/fastened together, united; close-packed, firm, thick; well-set, compact;

compaedagogita
compaedagogita, compaedagogitae
n. f. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys); (M L+S);

compaedagogius
compaedagogius, compaedagogii
n. m. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys);

compaganus
compaganus, compagani
n. m. fellow villager, inhabitant of same village;

compages
compages, compagis
n. f. action of binding together, fastening; bond, tie; joint; structure, framework;

compagina
compagina, compaginae
n. f. joining together, combination; (peculiar to agrimensores/land surveyors);

compaginatio
compaginatio, compaginationis
n. f. joining; joint;

compagino
compagino, compaginare, compaginavi, compaginatus
v. join together; border upon; (fields);

compago
compago, compaginis
n. f. fact/action of binding together, fastening; structure, framework;

compagus
compagus, compagi
n. m. fellow member of a pagus (country district/community); (as a cult-title);

compalpo
compalpo, compalpare, compalpavi, compalpatus
v. stroke, caress;

compar
compar, comparis, comparis
adj. equal, equal to; like, similar, resembling; suitable, matching, corresponding;

compar
compar, comparis
n. . fellow, partner, equal; comrade; husband/wife; pair (of animals also), mate;

compar
compar, comparis
n. n. sentence containing clauses of roughly same number of syllables;

comparabilis
comparabilis, comparabilis, comparabile
adj. similar, comparable;

comparate
comparate
adv. comparatively; in/by comparison (L+S);

comparatio
comparatio, comparationis
n. f. construction; material/constituent; combination/conjunction; relationship;

comparatio
comparatio, comparationis
n. f. |comparison, weighing of merits; plea from greater good; comparative degree;

comparatio
comparatio, comparationis
n. f. ||preparation, making ready; procuring, provision; arrangement, settlement;

comparative
comparative
adv. in a comparative sense;

comparativus
comparativus, comparativa, comparativum
adj. based on/involving consideration of relative merits; comparative;

comparator
comparator, comparatoris
n. m. buyer/purchaser, dealer; comparer (L+S);

comparatus
comparatus, comparatus
n. m. proportion; relation (L+S);

comparco
comparco, comparcere, comparcui, comparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

comparco
comparco, comparcere, comparsi, comparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

comparco
comparco, comparcere, compeperci, comparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

compareo
compareo, comparere, comparui
v. appear/come in sight; be visible/present/in evidence/clearly stated/forthcoming;

comparilis
comparilis, comparilis, comparile
adj. equal, like;

comparo
comparo, comparare, comparavi, comparatus
v. prepare; provide; compose; collect, get together/hold of; raise (force); unite;

comparo
comparo, comparare, comparavi, comparatus
v. |place together, match, couple, pair; set/pit against; treat as equal; compare;

comparo
comparo, comparare, comparavi, comparatus
v. ||set up/establish/institute; arrange, dispose, settle; buy, acquire, secure;

compars
compars, compartis
n. . partner;

comparticeps
comparticeps, comparticipis, comparticipis
adj. partaking/participating together; sharing jointly (Ecc);

compartimentum
compartimentum, compartimenti
n. n. compartment (in a train);

compartior
compartior, comparti, , V
v. share; divide something with one (L+S); (PASS) be made partaker of;

comparturio
comparturio, comparturire, comparturivi, comparturitus
v. be associated in childbirth with any one;

compasco
compasco, compascere, compavi, compastus
v. pasture (cattle) on common land; feed up/together; use as cattle food; eat;

compascua
compascua, compascuae
n. f. common pasture/land; pasture possessed/used in common;

compascuum
compascuum, compascui
n. n. common pasture/land (pl.); pasture possessed/used in common;

compascuus
compascuus, compascua, compascuum
adj. common pasture (land); right of common pasturage; grazed on/sharing a pasture;

compassibilis
compassibilis, compassibilis, compassibile
adj. suffering with one;

compassio
compassio, compassionis
n. f. fellow-feeling, fellow-suffering; sympathy;

compastor
compastor, compastoris
n. m. fellow herdsman;

compater
compater, compatris
n. m. fellow priest; child's godfather (Nelson); sponsor (Ecc);

compaternitas
compaternitas, compaternitatis
n. f. co-paternity;

compatiens
compatiens, compatientis, compatientis
adj. compassionate, having compassion;

compatior
compatior, compati, compassus sum
v. suffer with one; pity, have compassion, feel pity;

compatriota
compatriota, compatriotae
n. f. compatriot, fellow countryman;

compatronus
compatronus, compatroni
n. m. co-patron (one who has joined in manumitting a slave);

compauper
compauper, compauperis
n. m. fellow-pauper;

compavesco
compavesco, compavescere
v. become very afraid/full of fear/thoroughly terrified;

compavio
compavio, compavire, compavitus
v. trample on; beat (L+S);

compavitus
compavitus, compavita, compavitum
adj. trampled upon; beaten (L+S);

compeccator
compeccator, compeccatoris
n. m. fellow-sinner;

compecco
compecco, compeccare, compeccavi, compeccatus
v. err/sin/commit a fault together;

compeciscor
compeciscor, compecisci, compectus sum
v. make an agreement/arrangement/compact;

compectum
compectum, compecti
n. n. agreement/compact; [ABL compacto => according to/in accordance with agreement];

compedagogita
compedagogita, compedagogitae
n. f. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys); (M L+S);

compedagogius
compedagogius, compedagogii
n. m. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys);

compedio
compedio, compedire, compedivi, compeditus
v. shackle, fetter; put fetters on;

compeditus
compeditus, compedita, compeditum
adj. that wears fetters/shackles;

compeditus
compeditus, compediti
n. m. fettered slave;

compedus
compedus, compeda, compedum
adj. that fetters or restrains; fettering, shackling (L+S);

compellatio
compellatio, compellationis
n. f. action of addressing/apostrophizing (aside to person)/reproaching, reproof;

compello
compello, compellare, compellavi, compellatus
v. address/accost, speak to, call upon; appeal to; challenge; chide/rebuke; accuse;

compello
compello, compellere, compuli, compulsus
v. drive together (cattle), round up; force, compel, impel, drive; squeeze; gnash;

compendiaria
compendiaria, compendiariae
n. f. short/quick route, short cut; quick/easy method, short cut;

compendiarium
compendiarium, compendiari,
n. n. short/quick route, short cut; fitment in a granary;

compendiarius
compendiarius, compendiaria, compendiarium
adj. short/quick (of routes);

compendio
compendio, compendiare, compendiavi, compendiatus
v. shorten, abridge (sermon); shorten/cut short (life), kill;

compendiose
compendiose
adv. briefly, shortly, compendiously;

compendiosus
compendiosus, compendiosa, compendiosum
adj. profitable, advantageous; short/quick (route); compendious, succinct, short;

compendium
compendium, compendi,
n. n. gain, profit; sparing/saving; abridgement, compendium; shorthand; a short cut;

compendium
compendium, compendii
n. n. summarized, abstract;

compendo
compendo, compendere, compependi, compensus
v. weigh/balance together;

compenetratio
compenetratio, compenetrationis
n. f. merging, compenetration, mutual penetration, co-mixing; uniting equally;

compensatio
compensatio, compensationis
n. f. balancing of items in account, offsetting; weighing/balancing (of factors);

compensativus
compensativus, compensativa, compensativum
adj. serving for compensation;

compensato
compensato
adv. with compensation/reward;

compenso
compenso, compensare, compensavi, compensatus
v. balance/weigh/offset; get rid of; make good, compensate; save/secure; short cut;

comperco
comperco, compercere, compercui, compersus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

comperco
comperco, compercere, compersi, compersus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

comperegrinus
comperegrinus, comperegrini
n. m. fellow-stranger;

comperendinatio
comperendinatio, comperendinationis
n. f. adjournment of a trial for two days; (to third day following or later L+S);

comperendinatus
comperendinatus, comperendinatus
n. m. adjournment of a trial for two days; (to third day following or later L+S);

comperendino
comperendino, comperendinare, comperendinavi, comperendinatus
v. adjourn trial of a person; adjourn trial; (for two days or later);

comperendinus
comperendinus, comperendina, comperendinum
adj. on which an adjourned trial is resumed (of a day);

compereo
compereo, comperire, comperivi, comperitus
v. perish together;

comperio
comperio, comperire, comperi, compertus
v. learn/discover/find (by investigation); verify/know for certain; find guilty;

comperior
comperior, comperiri, compertus sum
v. learn/discover/find (by investigation); verify/know for certain; find guilty;

compernis
compernis, compernis, comperne
adj. having thighs close together; knock-kneed (L+S);

comperpetuus
comperpetuus, comperpetua, comperpetuum
adj. co-eternal;

comperte
comperte
adv. on good authority, on reliable information/intelligence; informedly;

compertum
compertum, comperti
n. n. ascertained/proved/verified fact, certainty; [pro ~o => as certain/for a fact];

compertus
compertus, comperta, compertum
adj. ascertained, proved, verified; [res ~ => fact; male ~ => bad character];

compertus
compertus, compertus
n. m. experience, personal knowledge;

compertusio
compertusio, compertusionis
n. f. joint tunneling operation;

compes
compes, compedis
n. f. shackles (for feet) (usu. pl.), fetters; things impeding movement; chains;

compesco
compesco, compescere, compescui
v. restrain, check; quench; curb, confine, imprison; hold in check; block, close;

compestror
compestror, compestrari, compestratus sum
v. clothe in apron;

competalis
competalis, competalis, competale
adj. associated with/worshiped at cross-roads;

competens
competens, competentis, competentis
adj. agreeing with, corresponding to, proper/appropriate/suitable; competent (legal);

competenter
competenter
adv. suitably, appositely; properly, becomingly;

competentia
competentia, competentiae
n. f. correspondence; proportion; symmetry (L+S); meeting, agreement; conjunction;

competentia
competentia, competentiae
n. f. |expertise; (Cal);

competitio
competitio, competitionis
n. f. agreement; judicial demand; rivalry, competition;

competitivitas
competitivitas, competitivitatis
n. f. competitiveness;

competitor
competitor, competitoris
n. m. rival, competitor; other candidate for office; rival claimant (to throne);

competitrix
competitrix, competitricis
n. f. rival, competitor (female); other candidate for office; rival claimant;

competo
competo, competere, competivi, competitus
v. meet; happen at same time, coincide; agree; be candidate/face (death) together;

competo
competo, competere, competivi, competitus
v. |be sound/capable/applicable/relevant/sufficient/adequate/competent/admissible;

competum
competum, competi
n. n. cross-roads (usu. pl.), junction; people/shrine at crossroads; point of choice;

compilatio
compilatio, compilationis
n. f. burglary; raking together, pillaging/plundering (L+S); compilation (document);

compilator
compilator, compilatoris
n. m. plunderer; imitator (literary); plagiarizer; (compiler/anthologist?);

compilo
compilo, compilare, compilavi, compilatus
v. rob/pillage, snatch; steal from (another author)/plagiarize; beat up thoroughly;

compingo
compingo, compingere, compegi, compactus
v. join/fix/attach; bind together; build/construct/compose; put/shut away, confine;

compingo
compingo, compingere, compinxi, compictus
v. disguise, cover, paint over;

compinguesco
compinguesco, compinguescere
v. thicken to a solid substance;

compitalicius
compitalicius, compitalicia, compitalicium
adj. associated with cross-roads; of Compitalia festival of the_Lares;

compitalis
compitalis, compitalis, compitale
adj. associated with/worshiped at cross-roads;

compitalitius
compitalitius, compitalitia, compitalitium
adj. associated with cross-roads; of Compitalia festival of the_Lares;

compitensis
compitensis, compitensis, compitense
adj. adjoining/sharing same crossroads/road junction;

compitum
compitum, compiti
n. n. cross-roads (usu. pl.), junction; people/shrine at crossroads; point of choice;

compitus
compitus, compiti
n. m. cross-roads (usu. pl.), junction; people/shrine at crossroads; point of choice;

complaceo
complaceo, complacere, complacui, complacitus
v. please, take fancy of, capture affections of, be acceptable/agreed to;

complacitus
complacitus, complacita, complacitum
adj. pleased; favorable;

complaco
complaco, complacare, complacavi, complacatus
v. conciliate (greatly), placate; win sympathy of;

complanator
complanator, complanatoris
n. m. thing/one that makes smooth/level; (toothpaste);

complano
complano, complanare, complanavi, complanatus
v. make (ground) level/flat; smooth out (trouble); pull down, raze to ground;

complantatio
complantatio, complantationis
n. f. planting;

complanto
complanto, complantare, complantavi, complantatus
v. plant together;

complatonicus
complatonicus, complatonici
n. m. fellow-Platonist;

complaudo
complaudo, complaudere, complausi, complausus
v. applaud together/enthusiastically;

complecto
complecto, complectere, complecti, complexus
v. embrace, hug; welcome; encircle, encompass; attain; include, bring in, involve;

complecto
complecto, complectere, complecti, complexus
v. |lay hold of, grip; seize; grasp, take in/up; sum up; include in scope, cover;

complector
complector, complecti, complexus sum
v. embrace, hug; welcome; encircle, encompass; attain; include, bring in, involve;

complector
complector, complecti, complexus sum
v. |lay hold of, grip; seize; grasp, take in/up; sum up; include in scope, cover;

complectus
complectus, complecti
n. m. embrace, grasp.

complementarius
complementarius, complementaria, complementarium
adj. complementary;

complementum
complementum, complementi
n. n. complement, something that fills out/up or completes;

complenda
complenda, complendae
n. f. Post-Communion;

compleo
compleo, complere, complevi, completus
v. fill (up/in); be big enough to fill; occupy space, crowd; furnish/supply/man;

compleo
compleo, complere, complevi, completus
v. |finish, complete, perfect; make pregnant; fulfill, make up, complete, satisfy;

completio
completio, completionis
n. f. filling, filling up; fulfillment;

completivus
completivus, completiva, completivum
adj. serving for filling up, completive;

completor
completor, completoris
n. m. one who fills up; fulfiller; (Jesus);

completorium
completorium, completorii
n. n. Compline, service of prayers at close of day;

completus
completus, completa, completum
adj. complete, round off; filled full, full (L+S); perfect;

complex
complex, complicis, complicis
adj. closely connected with one, confederate, participant;

complex
complex, complicis
n. . accomplice; confederate, participant;

complexio
complexio, complexionis
n. f. encircling; combination, association, connection; summary, resume; dilemma;

complexionatus
complexionatus, complexionata, complexionatum
adj. constituted; tempered;

complexitas
complexitas, complexitatis
n. f. combination, association, connection; summary, resume; dilemma; complexity;

complexivus
complexivus, complexiva, complexivum
adj. connective, conjunctive; (grammar); serving for connecting (L+S);

complexo
complexo, complexare, complexavi, complexatus
v. embrace closely; join, combine (Ecc);

complexor
complexor, complexari, complexatus sum
v. embrace closely; join, combine (Ecc);

complexus
complexus, complexus
n. m. surrounding, encompassing, encircling; clasp, grasp, hold, embrace; inclusion;

complexus
complexus, complexus
n. m. |sexual intercourse (w/Venerius/femineus); hand-to-hand fighting; stranglehold;

complicabilis
complicabilis, complicabilis, complicabile
adj. bending, pliant, that may be folded together;

complicatio
complicatio, complicationis
n. f. folding together, enveloping; multiplication;

complicitas
complicitas, complicitatis
n. f. complicity;

complico
complico, complicare, complicavi, complicatus
v. fold/tie up/together; roll/curl/double up, wind (round); involve; bend at joint;

complico
complico, complicare, complicui, complicitus
v. fold/tie up/together; roll/curl/double up, wind (round); involve; bend at joint;

complodo
complodo, complodere, complosi, complosus
v. clap/strike (hands) together, applaud (enthusiastically/with emotion);

comploratio
comploratio, complorationis
n. f. lamentation, (vocal) mourning; loud/violent complaint/bemoaning/bewailing (L+S);

comploratus
comploratus, comploratus
n. m. lamentation, (vocal) mourning; loud/violent complaint/bemoaning/bewailing (L+S);

comploro
comploro, complorare, comploravi, comploratus
v. bewail, bemoan; lament loudly/together/violently; despair of; morn for;

compluor
compluor, complui, complutus sum
v. be rained upon;

compluriens
compluriens
adv. several/many times, a good number of times; more than once;

complurimus
complurimus, complurima, complurimum
adj. great many (pl.), very many;

complus
complus, compluris, compluris
adj. many (pl.), several, a fair/good number; more than one (L+S);

complus
complus, compluris
n. m. many/several people/men(pl.), a fair/good number of people;

complus
complus, compluris
n. n. many/several things/items(pl.), a fair/good number of things;

complusculus
complusculus, compluscula, complusculum
adj. several (pl.), more than one; a good many (L+S);

complusicule
complusicule
adv. fairly/pretty often, not infrequently;

complut
complut, compluere
v. rain-water runs/flows together/collects; it rains upon (L+S);

complutor
complutor, complutoris
n. m. he who gives rain/who waters;

compluviatus
compluviatus, compluviata, compluviatum
adj. shaped/square like a compluvium/inward-sloping roof; of vines on such frame;

compluvium
compluvium, compluvii
n. n. inward-sloping central roof (guides rainwater to cistern); like frame for vines;

componderans
componderans, componderantis, componderantis
adj. weighing;

compono
compono, componere, composui, compositus
v. compare; place/put/add/collect together, collate; match (up); store/hoard; calm;

compono
compono, componere, composui, compositus
v. |construct, build; arrange, compile, compose, make up; organize, order; settle;

comportatio
comportatio, comportationis
n. f. transportation; bringing/carrying together (L+S);

comportionalis
comportionalis, comportionalis, comportionale
adj. between boundaries of possessions/property (w/termmi/limits);

comporto
comporto, comportare, comportavi, comportatus
v. carry, transport, bring in, convey (to market); bring together; amass, collect;

compos
compos, compotis, compotis
adj. in possession/control/mastery of; sharing, guilty of, afflicted with; granted;

composcens
composcens, composcentis, composcentis
adj. demanding at same time;

composite
composite
adv. in orderly/skillful/well arranged/composed way; deliberately/regularly/properly;

compositicius
compositicius, compositicia, compositicium
adj. compound (words);

compositio
compositio, compositionis
n. f. arrangement, combination; pairing/matching; order, sequence, structure; union;

compositio
compositio, compositionis
n. f. |agreement, pact; mixture (medicine); composition (music/prose); storing;

composititius
composititius, composititia, composititium
adj. compound (words);

compositivus
compositivus, compositiva, compositivum
adj. suitable for uniting, compositive;

composito
composito
adv. by prearrangement; concertedly;

compositor
compositor, compositoris
n. m. writer, composer; orderer, arranger, disposer, maker (L+S);

compositum
compositum, compositi
n. n. made-up/compound medicine; agreement/compact; [ex/de ~o => by pre-arrangement];

compositum
compositum, compositi
n. n. settled/peaceful situation (pl.), security, law and order;

compositura
compositura, compositurae
n. f. assembling/fitting together; structure/assemblage; combination (words), syntax;

compositus
compositus, composita, compositum
adj. well-arranged/ordered, regular, matching; made up of several parts, compound;

compositus
compositus, composita, compositum
adj. |prepared/ready/fit, suitable/trained/qualified; calm, peaceful; mature, sedate;

compossessor
compossessor, compossessoris
n. m. joint-possessor;

compostio
compostio, compostionis
n. f. arrangement, composition;

compostura
compostura, composturae
n. f. assembling/fitting together; structure/assemblage; combination (words), syntax;

compostus
compostus, composta, compostum
adj. well-arranged/ordered, regular, matching; made up of several parts, compound;

compostus
compostus, composta, compostum
adj. |prepared/ready/fit, suitable/trained/qualified; calm, peaceful; mature, sedate;

compotatio
compotatio, compotationis
n. f. drinking party; (translation of Greek); a drink/drinking together (L+S);

compotator
compotator, compotatoris
n. m. drinking companion;

compotens
compotens, compotentis, compotentis
adj. that is able (to grant a prayer); having power with one (epithet of Diana L+S);

compotio
compotio, compotire, compotivi, compotitus
v. put in possession of, make partaker of; (PASS) attain; obtain, come into (L+S);

compoto
compoto, compotare, compotavi, compotatus
v. drink together;

compotor
compotor, compotoris
n. m. drinking-companion/buddy;

compotrix
compotrix, compotricis
n. f. drinking-companion (female); (bar girl?);

compraecido
compraecido, compraecidere, compraecidi, compraecisus
v. cut each other off; cut off at same time (?) (L+S);

compraes
compraes, compraedis
n. m. joint-surety;

compransor
compransor, compransoris
n. m. table-companion; companion at a banquet; boon companion (L+S);

comprecatio
comprecatio, comprecationis
n. f. public supplication or prayers; common imploring of a deity (L+S);

comprecor
comprecor, comprecari, comprecatus sum
v. implore, invoke (gods); supplicate, pray that; pray for; pray to;

comprehendibilis
comprehendibilis, comprehendibilis, comprehendibile
adj. comprehensible, able to be grasped by senses/intellect; that can be seized;

comprehendo
comprehendo, comprehendere, comprehendi, comprehensus
v. catch/seize/grasp firmly; arrest; take hold/root/fire, ignite; conceive (baby);

comprehendo
comprehendo, comprehendere, comprehendi, comprehensus
v. |embrace; include/cover/deal with (in speech/law); express (by term/symbol);

comprehensibilis
comprehensibilis, comprehensibilis, comprehensibile
adj. comprehensible, able to be grasped by senses/intellect; that can be seized;

comprehensibilitas
comprehensibilitas, comprehensibilitatis
n. f. comprehensibility;

comprehensio
comprehensio, comprehensionis
n. f. arrest, grasping; comprehension, understanding; classifying; idea, perception;

comprehensio
comprehensio, comprehensionis
n. f. |comprehensive argument; dilemma; region, zone; scope, range; grouping (words);

comprehensivus
comprehensivus, comprehensiva, comprehensivum
adj. comprehensive, conceivable;

comprehenso
comprehenso, comprehensare, comprehensavi, comprehensatus
v. seize in an embrace; embrace, hug;

comprendo
comprendo, comprendere, comprendi, comprensus
v. catch/seize/grasp firmly; arrest; take hold/root/fire, ignite; conceive (baby);

comprendo
comprendo, comprendere, comprendi, comprensus
v. |embrace; include/cover/deal with (in speech/law); express (by term/symbol);

comprensio
comprensio, comprensionis
n. f. arrest, grasping; comprehension, understanding; classifying; idea, perception;

comprensio
comprensio, comprensionis
n. f. |comprehensive argument; dilemma; region, zone; scope, range; grouping (words);

compresbyter
compresbyter, compresbyteri
n. m. fellow-presbyter;

compresse
compresse
adv. briefly, succinctly, in a compressed manner; urgently, pressingly, insistently;

compressio
compressio, compressionis
n. f. squeezing, compression; sexual embrace, copulation; abridging, compression;

compresso
compresso, compressare, compressavi, compressatus
v. press; oppress;

compressor
compressor, compressoris
n. m. ravisher, rapist; one who presses/compresses (L+S);

compressus
compressus, compressa, compressum
adj. constricted/narrow/pressed together; bound/tight (bowels), constipated, binding;

compressus
compressus, compressus
n. m. compression, pressure; closing, pressing together; embracing/copulation;

comprimens
comprimens, comprimentis, comprimentis
adj. astringent;

comprimo
comprimo, comprimere, compressi, compressus
v. press/squeeze together, fold, crush; hem/shut/keep/hold in; copulate (male);

comprimo
comprimo, comprimere, compressi, compressus
v. |suppress/control/stifle/frustrate/subdue/cow, put down; hold breath; silence;

comprobatio
comprobatio, comprobationis
n. f. approval;

comprobator
comprobator, comprobatoris
n. m. approver;

comprobo
comprobo, comprobare, comprobavi, comprobatus
v. approve, accept, sanction, ratify; prove, justify, confirm, attest, bear out;

compromissarius
compromissarius, compromissaria, compromissarium
adj. accepted as arbitrator by both parties (judge w/iudex); of arbitration;

compromissio
compromissio, compromissionis
n. f. compromise; submission to arbitration;

compromissum
compromissum, compromissi
n. n. joint undertaking guaranteed by deposit of money to abide by arbitration;

compromitto
compromitto, compromittere, compromisi, compromissus
v. enter into agreement to submit to arbitration/arbiter; agree to pay award;

comprovincialis
comprovincialis, comprovincialis, comprovinciale
adj. born in same province;

compte
compte
adv. neatly, elegantly, in a well arrange manner; with ornament (L+S);

comptionalis
comptionalis, comptionalis, comptionale
adj. of a mock/sham sale/marriage; poor, worthless; [~ senex => one used in sham];

comptor
comptor, comptoris
n. m. one who adorns; (hairdresser?);

comptulus
comptulus, comptula, comptulum
adj. elegantly dressed; luxuriously decked (L+S);

comptus
comptus, compta, comptum
adj. adorned/decorated, dressed/arranged/brushed (hair), smart; ornate/embellished;

comptus
comptus, compta, comptum
adj. |elegant (writing/writers), neat, in order, polished, smoothed;

comptus
comptus, compta, comptum
adj. adorned/ornamented/decked (hair); embellished, elegant/neat/pointed (discourse);

comptus
comptus, comptus
n. m. union, conjunction; head-dress, hairband; adornment; well dressed hair (pl.);

compugnantia
compugnantia, compugnantiae
n. f. fighting together/with;

compugno
compugno, compugnare, compugnavi, compugnatus
v. fight together/with; struggle together (in argument);

compulsamentum
compulsamentum, compulsamenti
n. n. impelling; exhortation;

compulsatio
compulsatio, compulsationis
n. f. contest, contention, (hostile) pressing together;

compulsio
compulsio, compulsionis
n. f. compulsion; (legal); urging (L+S); dunning; constraint;

compulso
compulso, compulsare, compulsavi, compulsatus
v. batter, pound;

compulsor
compulsor, compulsoris
n. m. driver (of cattle); one who asks/forces a payment, exactor of money; (goon?);

compulsus
compulsus, compulsus
n. m. striking together (hostile);

compunctio
compunctio, compunctionis
n. f. puncture, prick; remorse, sting/prick of conscience;

compunctorius
compunctorius, compunctoria, compunctorium
adj. admonitory; hortatory;

compunctus
compunctus, compuncta, compunctum
adj. aroused, pricked; inspired; feeling remorse, remorseful;

compungo
compungo, compungere, compunxi, compunctus
v. cause repentance; feel remorse/contrition; inspire w/devotion; (PASS) repent;

compungo
compungo, compungere, compunxi, compunctus
v. prick, puncture (thoroughly); goad, stimulate; mark with points, tattoo;

compurgatio
compurgatio, compurgationis
n. f. complete purification;

compurgo
compurgo, compurgare, compurgavi, compurgatus
v. purify completely/thoroughly;

computabilis
computabilis, computabilis, computabile
adj. calculable, computable;

computatio
computatio, computationis
n. f. calculation, reckoning, computation; form/result of a particular calculation;

computator
computator, computatoris
n. m. calculator, reckoner, accountant;

computatrum
computatrum, computatri
n. n. calculator;

computesco
computesco, computescere, computui
v. decay, rot, putrefy; (completely);

computo
computo, computare, computavi, computatus
v. reckon/compute/calculate, sum/count (up); take/include in reckoning; work out;

computresco
computresco, computrescere, computrui
v. decay, rot, putrefy; (completely);

computus
computus, computi
n. m. computation, calculation; bank account (Cal);

comte
comte
adv. neatly, elegantly, in a well arrange manner; with ornament (L+S);

comtus
comtus, comta, comtum
adj. adorned/decorated/ornate, dressed/arranged/brushed/decked (hair), smart;

comtus
comtus, comta, comtum
adj. |elegant (writing), embellished/elegant/neat/pointed; in order/polished/smooth;

comtus
comtus, comtus
n. m. union, conjunction; head-dress, hairband; adornment; well dressed hair (pl.);

comula
comula, comulae
n. f. dainty/pretty hair;

comunis
comunis, comunis, comune
adj. common/joint/public; general/universal; ordinary; sociable, courteous; related;

comunis
comunis, comunis, comune
adj. |neutral, impartial (Mars); applicable on either side; same form for two cases;

conabilis
conabilis, conabilis, conabile
adj. laborious, difficult;

conamen
conamen, conaminis
n. n. effort, exertion; power to move; attempt, endeavor, enterprise; prop, support;

conamentum
conamentum, conamenti
n. n. implement used in gathering esparto grass; tool for uprooting plants (L+S);

conangusto
conangusto, conangustare, conangustavi, conangustatus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow scope/application;

conatio
conatio, conationis
n. f. attempt; endeavor, effort (L+S);

conatum
conatum, conati
n. n. effort; attempt/design/attempted action (in pejorative sense); (usu. pl.) (L+S);

conatus
conatus, conatus
n. m. attempt, effort; exertion, struggle; impulse, tendency; endeavor, design;

conaudito
conaudito, conauditare, conauditavi, conauditatus
v. confine to narrow space, cramp; make narrower; narrow scope/application;

conbenno
conbenno, conbennonis
n. m. those riding together in a benna (kind of (wickerwork?) carriage) (Gallic);

conbibo
conbibo, conbibere, conbibi
v. drink completely/together/up; hold back (tears); absorb, soak in; swallow up;

conbibo
conbibo, conbibonis
n. m. drinking companion/buddy;

conbullio
conbullio, conbullire, conbullivi, conbullitus
v. boil fully/thoroughly;

conburo
conburo, conburere, conbusi, conbustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

conburo
conburo, conburere, conbussi, conbustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

conbustio
conbustio, conbustionis
n. f. burning, consuming;

conbustum
conbustum, conbusti
n. n. burn, injury from burning/scalding;

conbustura
conbustura, conbusturae
n. f. burning;

conca
conca, concae
n. f. mollusk/murex/oyster/scallop; pearl/mollusk-shell; Triton horn; female genitalia

concaco
concaco, concacare, concacavi, concacatus
v. soil, pollute, defile, make foul (with excrement/ordure/dung);

concado
concado, concadere
v. fall together/at same time;

concaedes
concaedes, concaedis
n. f. barricade (of felled trees), abatis; (also pl.);

concalefacio
concalefacio, concalefacere, concalefeci, concalefactus
v. heat; make warm, warm thoroughly (L+S);

concalefactio
concalefactio, concalefactionis
n. f. warning;

concalefio
concalefio, concaleferi, concalefactu, sum
v. be/become heated/made warm/warmed thoroughly (L+S); (concalefacio PASS);

concaleo
concaleo, concalere, concalui
v. be/become warm; (thoroughly);

concalesco
concalesco, concalescere, concalui
v. become/grow warm; warm up (with enthusiasm); glow with love (L+S);

concalfacio
concalfacio, concalfacere, concalfeci, concalfactus
v. heat; make warm, warm thoroughly (L+S);

concalfactorius
concalfactorius, concalfactoria, concalfactorium
adj. causing warmth, thermogenic; (medical); warming, suitable for warming (L+S);

concalfio
concalfio, concalferi, concalfactu, sum
v. be/become heated/made warm/warmed thoroughly (L+S); (concalfacio PASS);

concallesco
concallesco, concallescere, concallui
v. grow/become hard/hardened/callous/insensitive/shrewd/insensible/dull/obtuse;

concalo
concalo, concalare, concalavi, concalatus
v. summon;

concamaratio
concamaratio, concamarationis
n. f. vaulting; vaulted roof; vault;

concamaratus
concamaratus, concamarata, concamaratum
adj. vaulted, arched;

concamaro
concamaro, concamarare, concamaravi, concamaratus
v. cover with an arch/vault, vault over;

concameratio
concameratio, concamerationis
n. f. vaulting; vaulted roof;

concameratus
concameratus, concamerata, concameratum
adj. vaulted, arched;

concamero
concamero, concamerare, concameravi, concameratus
v. cover with an arch/vault, vault over;

concandefacio
concandefacio, concandefacere, concandefeci, concandefactus
v. heat thoroughly;

concandefio
concandefio, concandeferi, concandefactu, sum
v. be/become heated thoroughly; (concandefacio PASS);

concandesco
concandesco, concandescere, concandui
v. glow, become inflamed;

concaptivus
concaptivus, concaptivi
n. m. fellow-captive/prisoner;

concarnatio
concarnatio, concarnationis
n. f. incarnation, uniting with flesh;

concarno
concarno, concarnare, concarnavi, concarnatus
v. incarnate, unite/clothe with flesh;

concastigo
concastigo, concastigare, concastigavi, concastigatus
v. chastise severely/thoroughly, punish; censure, dress down;

concatenatio
concatenatio, concatenationis
n. f. connecting/joining; concatenation, sequence; fettering, binding;

concateno
concateno, concatenare, concatenavi, concatenatus
v. link/bind together; connect;

concatervatus
concatervatus, concatervata, concatervatum
adj. heaped/crowed together;

concatus
concatus, concata, concatum
adj. fouled w/excrement; [catillus ~ => mince/hash => SOS/chipped beef on toast];

concavatus
concavatus, concavata, concavatum
adj. hollowed out;

concavitas
concavitas, concavitatis
n. f. cavity, hollow;

concavo
concavo, concavare, concavavi, concavatus
v. hollow out; round, curve; give hollow/curved form; hollows (pl.), a glen (Ecc);

concavum
concavum, concavi
n. n. void, gap, hollow space;

concavus
concavus, concava, concavum
adj. hollow/hollowed out; concave/curving inward; arched; bent/curved; sunken (eyes);

concedo
concedo, concedere, concessi, concessus
v. relinquish/give up/concede; depart; pardon; submit, allow/grant/permit/condone;

concelebratio
concelebratio, concelebrationis
n. f. celebration; concelebration;

concelebro
concelebro, concelebrare, concelebravi, concelebratus
v. celebrate, make known; go often/in large numbers/together, frequent, haunt;

concellita
concellita, concellitae
n. f. cell-mate, one who dwells with one in a cell;

concelo
concelo, concelare, concelavi, concelatus
v. keep secret, conceal altogether; conceal carefully (L+S);

concenatio
concenatio, concenationis
n. f. dinner party; (Cicero from Greek); supping together, table companionship (L+S);

concentio
concentio, concentionis
n. f. unison singing/utterance; harmony (L+S);

concentor
concentor, concentoris
n. m. one who sings (with others in a chorus);

concentricus
concentricus, concentrica, concentricum
adj. concentric;

concenturio
concenturio, concenturiare, concenturiavi, concenturiatus
v. assemble by centuries, gather by hundreds; marshal, bring together, prepare;

concentus
concentus, concentus
n. m. singing (esp. birds)/playing/shouting together; harmony; concord; tune; choir;

conceptaculum
conceptaculum, conceptaculi
n. n. containing vessel/place/space/receptacle; reservoir; place emotion is conceived;

conceptio
conceptio, conceptionis
n. f. conception, action/fact of conceiving, pregnancy; idea/notion/formula/system;

conceptionalis
conceptionalis, conceptionalis, conceptionale
adj. pertaining to conception;

conceptivus
conceptivus, conceptiva, conceptivum
adj. proclaimed/directed/movable (of holidays not held on same day every year);

concepto
concepto, conceptare, conceptavi, conceptatus
v. conceive, become pregnant; conceive in mind;

conceptum
conceptum, concepti
n. n. fetus, that which is conceived; concept/ideas; measurement of volume/capacity;

conceptus
conceptus, concepta, conceptum
adj. conceived, imagined; understood, adopted; [verba ~ => solemn/formal utterance];

conceptus
conceptus, conceptus
n. m. conception; embryo/fetus; catching fire; storing water; cistern/basin/reservoir;

concerno
concerno, concernere, concrevi, concretus
v. mix/mingle together (as in sieve in order to separate by sifting); sift/examine;

concero
concero, concerare, conceravi, conceratus
v. connect, join, twine; join in conflict;

concerpo
concerpo, concerpere, concerpsi, concerptus
v. tear/pull in/to pieces; pluck off; tear up, rend; censure, abuse, revile;

concerra
concerra, concerrae
n. f. playfellow; crony;

concerro
concerro, concerronis
n. m. fellow idler; boon/jolly companion; (one who contributes to a common feast);

concertatio
concertatio, concertationis
n. f. strife, conflict (esp. of words); wrangling, dispute, controversy;

concertativus
concertativus, concertativa, concertativum
adj. counter (charge/accusation); [accusatio ~ => charge brought against accuser];

concertator
concertator, concertatoris
n. m. rival; one who vies/contends with another (L+S);

concertatorius
concertatorius, concertatoria, concertatorium
adj. controversial, concerned with disputes; of controversy/disputation (L+S);

concerto
concerto, concertare, concertavi, concertatus
v. fight, engage in a contest, vie with; dispute, debate (zealously); argue over;

concertor
concertor, concertari, concertatus sum
v. fight, engage in a contest, vie with, dispute, debate (zealously); argue over;

concessatio
concessatio, concessationis
n. f. action of stopping/resting (on a journey); stopping, delaying (L+S);

concessio
concessio, concessionis
n. f. permission; grant/concession; admission, plea of excuse/for pardon; yielding;

concessivus
concessivus, concessiva, concessivum
adj. pertaining to concession, concessive; (tending to concession);

concesso
concesso, concessare, concessavi, concessatus
v. cease/desist temporarily, leave off; rest;

concessus
concessus, concessa, concessum
adj. permitted/allowable/allowed/granted; lawful; relinquished; permitting/conceding;

concessus
concessus, concessus
n. m. concession; agreement; permission, leave; movement?;

concha
concha, conchae
n. f. mollusk/murex/oyster/scallop; pearl/mollusk-shell; Triton horn; female genitalia

concha
concha, conchae
n. f. |holy-water font;

conchatus
conchatus, conchata, conchatum
adj. shell-formed, shell-like, shaped like a sea-shell;

concheus
concheus, conchea, concheum
adj. produced by an oyster; of/pertaining to a mollusk; [~ baca => pearl];

conchicla
conchicla, conchiclae
n. f. boiled bean; (boiled with shell/pod?);

conchiclatus
conchiclatus, conchiclata, conchiclatum
adj. prepared with beans;

conchis
conchis, conchis
n. f. leguminous vegetable, kind of bean; (boiled with shell/pod);

conchita
conchita, conchitae
n. f. one who harvests/gathers mollusks/murex/oysters;

conchortalis
conchortalis, conchortalis, conchortale
adj. of/belonging to same cohort (battalion);

conchuela
conchuela, conchuelae
n. f. holy-water font; small shell;

conchula
conchula, conchulae
n. f. small mollusk/mussel/oyster;

conchyliarius
conchyliarius, conchyliarii
n. m. purple dyer; (one who dyes with murex/purple-fish dye);

conchyliatus
conchyliatus, conchyliata, conchyliatum
adj. purple-dyed (dye from murex/mussel); of a purple color; clothed in purple;

conchyliatus
conchyliatus, conchyliati
n. m. person dressed in clothes of a purple color; (nobility);

conchylilegulus
conchylilegulus, conchylileguli
n. m. collector of mussels; he who goes in quest for murex/purple-fish (Leverett);

conchylium
conchylium, conchylii
n. n. mollusk, murex/purple-fish; purple, purple dye/garments (pl.); plant iasine;

conchylium
conchylium, conchylii
n. n. |shellfish; oyster; purple color;

conchyta
conchyta, conchytae
n. f. one who harvests/gathers mollusks/murex/oysters;

concido
concido, concidere, concidi
v. fall down/faint/dead/victim/to earth/short, collapse; drop, subside; decline;

concido
concido, concidere, concidi
v. |perish, be slain/sacrificed; lose one's case, fail, give out/lose heart, decay;

concido
concido, concidere, concidi, concisus
v. cut/chop up/down/to pieces; crop; ruin, kill, destroy; divide minutely; beat;

conciens
conciens, concientis, concientis
adj. pregnant, teeming, full;

concieo
concieo, concire, concivi, concitus
v. move, set in violent motion, stir up; muster; rouse, excite, incite, provoke;

conciliabulum
conciliabulum, conciliabuli
n. n. meeting/assembly/public place; district administrative center; meeting/assembly;

conciliaris
conciliaris, conciliaris, conciliare
adj. concillary, of council;

conciliarismus
conciliarismus, conciliarismi
n. m. theory of conciliarism; (theory/system of governing by Church councils);

conciliatio
conciliatio, conciliationis
n. f. connection/union; winning over/favor; attraction; acceptance; desire; procuring;

conciliator
conciliator, conciliatoris
n. m. mediator; intermediary, procurer; who provides/prepares/causes; promoter/agent;

conciliatricula
conciliatricula, conciliatriculae
n. f. one that commends; recommender; that which conciliates/unites (L+S);

conciliatrix
conciliatrix, conciliatricis
n. f. go-between (marriage/liaison), match-maker; who commends/endears/procures; bawd;

conciliatura
conciliatura, conciliaturae
n. f. practice of arranging liaisons; trade of procurer, pimping, pandering (L+S);

conciliatus
conciliatus, conciliata, conciliatum
adj. favorably inclined/disposed; devoted; favorable to, amenable; friendly; beloved;

conciliatus
conciliatus, conciliatus
n. m. conjunction, joining, union (of atoms), connection (of bodies);

conciliciatus
conciliciatus, conciliciata, conciliciatum
adj. clothed in a garment of hair/hair-shirt; (of a penitent);

concilio
concilio, conciliare, conciliavi, conciliatus
v. unite, bring together/about; cause; win over, attract; acquire, procure, buy;

concilio
concilio, conciliare, conciliavi, conciliatus
v. |attract favor of, render favorably disposed; commend, endear; acquire; gain;

concilio
concilio, conciliare, conciliavi, conciliatus
v. ||bring a woman to man as wife, match; procure as a mistress; obtain improperly;

concilium
concilium, concili,
n. n. public gathering/meeting; popular assembly, council; hearing; debate/discussion;

concilium
concilium, concili,
n. n. |association, society, company; union/connection (of objects); league of states;

concilium
concilium, concili,
n. n. ||sexual union/coition; close conjunction; bond of union; plant iasione blossom;

concinens
concinens, concinentis, concinentium
adj. harmonious, fitting; harmonious (L+S);

concinentia
concinentia, concinentiae
n. f. musical harmony; concord; symmetry;

concineratus
concineratus, concinerata, concineratum
adj. sprinkled with ashes;

concingo
concingo, concingere, concinxi, concinctus
v. gird; surround completely;

concinnaticius
concinnaticius, concinnaticia, concinnaticium
adj. exquisite, elegant; skillfully prepared (L+S);

concinnatio
concinnatio, concinnationis
n. f. adjusting, preparing (economics); making, composing (letters/verses);

concinnator
concinnator, concinnatoris
n. m. one who dresses up something; arranger (L+S); (hair) dresser; maker/inventor;

concinnatus
concinnatus, concinnata, concinnatum
adj. elaborated, dressed up;

concinne
concinne
adv. neatly, prettily, daintily, beautifully;

concinnis
concinnis, concinnis, concinne
adj. ready for use, trimmed;

concinnitas
concinnitas, concinnitatis
n. f. neatness/elegance; excessive ingenuity/refinement; grace/charm (of appearance);

concinniter
concinniter
adv. cleverly, ingeniously;

concinnitudo
concinnitudo, concinnitudinis
n. f. neatness/elegance/beauty (of style);

concinno
concinno, concinnare, concinnavi, concinnatus
v. prepare/make ready; repair, put/set right/in order, touch up; arrange suitably;

concinno
concinno, concinnare, concinnavi, concinnatus
v. |make up, construct, concoct, put together; bring about, cause; render, make;

concinnus
concinnus, concinna, concinnum
adj. set in order, neatly arranged/made; neat/elegant/clever (style); pretty/pleasing

concino
concino, concinere, concinui
v. sing/chant/shout/sound together; celebrate in song; say same thing, agree;

concio
concio, concionis
n. f. meeting/assembly; audience/speech; public opinion; parade addressed by general;

concio
concio, concionis
n. f. |sermon;

concio
concio, concire, concivi, concitus
v. move, set in violent motion, stir up; muster; rouse, excite, incite, provoke;

concionabundus
concionabundus, concionabunda, concionabundum
adj. delivering public speech/harangue; proposing something at public assembly (L+S);

concionalis
concionalis, concionalis, concionale
adj. of/proper to public assembly/meeting; (disparaging) devoted to meetings;

concionarius
concionarius, concionaria, concionarium
adj. of/proper to public assembly/meeting; (disparaging) devoted to meetings;

concionator
concionator, concionatoris
n. m. preacher; demagogue/agitator; haranguer; one who addresses public meetings;

concionatorius
concionatorius, concionatoria, concionatorium
adj. of sermon; of/proper to public assembly/meeting/gathering of people;

concionor
concionor, concionari, concionatus sum
v. address assembly, deliver public speech; preach/harangue; attend public meeting;

concipilo
concipilo, concipilare, concipilavi, concipilatus
v. seize, take, catch; lay violent hands on;

concipio
concipio, concipere, concepi, conceptus
v. take in/up, receive, catch; derive/draw (from); contain/hold; grasp; adopt; wed;

concipio
concipio, concipere, concepi, conceptus
v. |form, devise; understand, imagine; conceive, be mother of; utter (oath/prayer);

concise
concise
adv. in detail; concisely, briefly (L+S);

concisio
concisio, concisionis
n. f. dividing up (into clauses); cutting to pieces/destruction/mutilation (L+S);

concisor
concisor, concisoris
n. m. one who cuts down/fells;

concisorius
concisorius, concisoria, concisorium
adj. suitable for cutting/felling;

concisura
concisura, concisurae
n. f. cut, incision; distribution, dividing up, split; hollow/chink/cleft (L+S);

concisus
concisus, concisa, concisum
adj. cut up/off; broken, abrupt; short, brief, concise; minute/detailed, very small;

concitamentum
concitamentum, concitamenti
n. n. incentive, thing which rouses/agitates the mind;

concitate
concitate
adv. rapidly/quickly/hurriedly; vehemently/animatedly/heatedly (speaking); ardently;

concitatio
concitatio, concitationis
n. f. action of arousing passion/sexual desire, stimulation; passion; excitement;

concitatio
concitatio, concitationis
n. f. |rapid/quick/violent motion; impetuosity/animatedness (speaking); disturbance;

concitator
concitator, concitatoris
n. m. instigator, provoker, inciter, agitator, mover;

concitatrix
concitatrix, concitatricis, concitatricis
adj. which excites/stimulates; (sexually); exciting, stimulating;

concitatrix
concitatrix, concitatricis
n. f. that which excites/stimulates/stirs; (sexually);

concitatus
concitatus, concitata, concitatum
adj. fast/rapid; roused/vehement/violent (emotions); passionate, energetic; excited;

concitatus
concitatus, concitatus
n. m. impulse;

concito
concito
adv. rapidly;

concito
concito, concitare, concitavi, concitatus
v. stir up, disturb; discharge/hurl (missile); flow rapidly/strong current; rush;

concito
concito, concitare, concitavi, concitatus
v. |rush; urge/rouse/agitate; enrage/inflame; spur/impel; summon/assemble; cause;

concitor
concitor, concitoris
n. m. instigator, provoker; inciter, agitator; one who stirs up;

concitus
concitus, concita, concitum
adj. moving rapidly; headlong; agitated, disturbed; inflamed, roused; impelled;

concitus
concitus, concitus
n. m. inciting, spurring on; impetuosity; haste;

conciucula
conciucula, conciuculae
n. f. short sermon; brief address;

concivis
concivis, concivis
n. m. fellow-citizen;

conclamans
conclamans, conclamantis, conclamantis
adj. noisy;

conclamatio
conclamatio, conclamationis
n. f. shouting/crying together (usu. grief); acclamation; loud shouting, shout (L+S);

conclamatus
conclamatus, conclamata, conclamatum
adj. published abroad by crying out; known, celebrated; lamentable, unfortunate;

conclamito
conclamito, conclamitare, conclamitavi, conclamitatus
v. keep shouting loudly; cry; call/cry out loudly (L+S);

conclamo
conclamo, conclamare, conclamavi, conclamatus
v. cry/shout aloud/out; make resound w/shouts; give a signal; summon; bewail/mourn;

conclave
conclave, conclavis
n. n. room, chamber; lockable enclosed space; coop/cage; public lavatory; dining hall;

conclavista
conclavista, conclavistae
n. f. cardinal in conclave;

conclavo
conclavo, conclavare, conclavatus
v. nail together;

conclericus
conclericus, conclerici
n. m. fellow-clergyman/cleric;

concludenter
concludenter
adv. consequently, by/in consequence;

concludo
concludo, concludere, conclusi, conclusus
v. shut up, confine; contain, limit; close; include (limit); conceal, keep secret;

concludo
concludo, concludere, conclusi, conclusus
v. |conclude/finish; define; construct/compose (sentence); infer, deduce, imply;

concluse
concluse
adv. in a rounded manner; in form of a period/complete sentence; harmonious (L+S)

conclusio
conclusio, conclusionis
n. f. rounded arrangement of sentence; peroration, logical conclusion; deduction;

conclusio
conclusio, conclusionis
n. f. |state of siege; enclosing (area); fastening in position; conclusion, finish;

conclusiuncula
conclusiuncula, conclusiunculae
n. f. quibbling syllogism/argument; trifling/captious conclusion (L+S); sophism;

conclusive
conclusive
adv. conclusively; in form of a conclusion;

conclusum
conclusum, conclusi
n. n. confined space; conclusion in a syllogism (L+S);

conclusura
conclusura, conclusurae
n. f. joint/fastening/joining (of an arch);

conclusus
conclusus, conclusa, conclusum
adj. restricted, closed, confined;

conclusus
conclusus, conclusus
n. m. shutting up; confining;

concoctio
concoctio, concoctionis
n. f. digestion, process of digestion;

concohortalis
concohortalis, concohortalis, concohortale
adj. of/belonging to same cohort (battalion);

concolona
concolona, concolonae
n. f. fellow-citizen/inhabitant (female); she who inhabits the same town/house;

concolor
concolor, concoloris, concoloris
adj. of the same color/faction, matching; of uniform color throughout; agreeing with;

concolorans
concolorans, concolorantis, concolorantis
adj. of the same color/faction, matching; like, similar; agreeing with;

concolorus
concolorus, concolora, concolorum
adj. of the same color/faction, matching; like, similar; agreeing with;

concomitantia
concomitantia, concomitantiae
n. f. association;

concomitatus
concomitatus, concomitata, concomitatum
adj. accompanied, escorted;

concomitor
concomitor, concomitari, concomitatus sum
v. attend, accompany, escort;

concopulo
concopulo, concopulare, concopulavi, concopulatus
v. join, unite;

concoquo
concoquo, concoquere, concoxi, concoctus
v. cook down; heat/burn thoroughly; concoct from various ingredients; ripen/mature;

concoquo
concoquo, concoquere, concoxi, concoctus
v. |digest/promote digestion; put up with/tolerate/stomach; ponder; devise/concoct;

concordabilis
concordabilis, concordabilis, concordabile
adj. harmonizing, easily according;

concordantia
concordantia, concordantiae
n. f. agreement;

concordatio
concordatio, concordationis
n. f. concord, unanimity; reconciliation (Ecc); agreement;

concordatum
concordatum, concordati
n. n. concordat, agreement (between church and civil authority); things (pl.) agreed;

concorde
concorde
adv. harmoniously; in harmony;

concordia
concordia, concordiae
n. f. concurrence/mutual agreement/harmony/peace; rapport/amity/concord/union; friend;

concordialis
concordialis, concordialis, concordiale
adj. of/pertaining to concord/union;

concordis
concordis, concordis, concorde
adj. agreeing, concurring; like-minded; united, joint, shared; peaceful, harmonious;

concorditas
concorditas, concorditatis
n. f. concurrence, mutual agreement, harmony; rapport, amity, concord; union;

concorditer
concorditer
adv. harmoniously, amicably, in a concordant manner;

concordo
concordo, concordare, concordavi, concordatus
v. harmonize; be in harmony/agreement/on good terms/friendly; agree; go by pattern;

concorporalis
concorporalis, concorporalis
n. m. comrade, one belonging to the same body/company;

concorporalis
concorporalis, concorporalis, concorporale
adj. of/belonging to the same body/company;

concorporatio
concorporatio, concorporationis
n. f. union, harmony;

concorporatus
concorporatus, concorporata, concorporatum
adj. incorporated, united in one body;

concorporeus
concorporeus, concorporea, concorporeum
adj. of one body with;

concorporificatus
concorporificatus, concorporificata, concorporificatum
adj. incorporated, united in one body;

concorporo
concorporo, concorporare, concorporavi, concorporatus
v. unite into a single body, make one; incorporate (L+S);

concors
concors, concordis, concordium
adj. agreeing, concurring; like-minded; united, joint, shared; peaceful, harmonious;

concrasso
concrasso, concrassare, concrassavi, concrassatus
v. thicken, make thick;

concreatus
concreatus, concreata, concreatum
adj. created together;

concrebresco
concrebresco, concrebrescere, concrebrui
v. become frequent; (thoroughly, very); increase, gather strength (L+S);

concredo
concredo, concredere, concredidi, concreditus
v. entrust for safe keeping; confide (secret or similar); consign/commit (L+S);

concreduo
concreduo, concreduere, concredui, concreditus
v. entrust for safe keeping; confide (secret or similar); consign/commit (L+S);

concrematio
concrematio, concremationis
n. f. burning up; conflagration, great fire;

concrementum
concrementum, concrementi
n. n. concretion; mixture (L+S);

concremo
concremo, concremare, concremavi, concrematus
v. consume by fire; burn up/down entirely/completely/thoroughly; burn together;

concreo
concreo, concreare, concreavi, concreatus
v. create together;

concrepatio
concrepatio, concrepatiare, concrepatiavi, concrepatiatus
v. rattle/sound much/thoroughly/loudly;

concrepatio
concrepatio, concrepationis
n. f. noise; rattling/clatter; (of castanets);

concrepo
concrepo, concrepare, concrepui, concrepitus
v. make noise (door), grate/creak; sound, crash/clash, rattle; snap (fingers);

concrescentia
concrescentia, concrescentiae
n. f. coagulation, solidification; condensing (L+S);

concresco
concresco, concrescere, concrevi, concretus
v. thicken; condense/collect; set/curdle/congeal; clot/coagulate; solidify/freeze;

concretio
concretio, concretionis
n. f. formation into solid matter, compacting/condensing; materiality; matter/solid;

concretum
concretum, concreti
n. n. concrete; firm/solid matter;

concretus
concretus, concreta, concretum
adj. composed/formed; composite; concrete; solid/hard/stiff/frozen; matted; dense;

concretus
concretus, concreta, concretum
adj. |condensed; curdled/clotted; cohering/closed up; constipated; ingrained (sin);

concretus
concretus, concretus
n. m. coagulation; solidifying; condensation (L+S);

concriminor
concriminor, concriminari, concriminatus sum
v. bring a charge; make an accusation; make bitter accusations, complain (L+S);

concrispo
concrispo, concrispare, concrispavi, concrispatus
v. curl (hair); move in curls, curl/swirl (vapors/fog); brandish (weapon) (L+S);

concrispus
concrispus, concrispa, concrispum
adj. curled;

concrucifigo
concrucifigo, concrucifigare, concrucifigavi, concrucifigatus
v. crucify together;

concrucifigo
concrucifigo, concrucifigere, concrucifixi, concrucifixus
v. crucify together;

concrusio
concrusio, concrusiare, concrusiavi, concrusiatus
v. cause violent pain; torment, rack, torture severely;

concrustatus
concrustatus, concrustata, concrustatum
adj. incrusted, entirely covered with a crust;

conctabundus
conctabundus, conctabunda, conctabundum
adj. lingering, loitering; slow to action, delaying, hesitating, hesitant; tardy;

conctanter
conctanter
adv. hesitantly, slowly, with delay/hesitation; tardily; stubbornly;

conctio
conctio, conctionis
n. f. meeting/assembly; audience/speech; public opinion; parade addressed by general;

concubatio
concubatio, concubationis
n. f. lying/reclining upon;

concubeo
concubeo, concubere, concubui, concubitus
v. lie with (sexual and not); have sexual intercourse with;

concubina
concubina, concubinae
n. f. concubine; kept mistress, one living in concubinage; (milder than paelex L+S);

concubinalis
concubinalis, concubinalis, concubinale
adj. lascivious, lewd, wanton; voluptuous;

concubinarius
concubinarius, concubinaria, concubinarium
adj. of/related to concubines;

concubinarius
concubinarius, concubinarii
n. m. keeper of concubines;

concubinatus
concubinatus, concubinatus
n. m. concubinage; cohabiting when not married; illicit intercourse;

concubinus
concubinus, concubini
n. m. catamite; male paramour; kept man, one who lives in concubinage;

concubitalis
concubitalis, concubitalis, concubitale
adj. relating to sexual intercourse;

concubitio
concubitio, concubitionis
n. f. sexual intercourse, coitus;

concubitor
concubitor, concubitoris
n. m. fellow sleeper; sleeping partner; bed fellow/mate; cohabitor; concubine;

concubitus
concubitus, concubitus
n. m. lying together (sleeping/dining/sex); sexual intercourse, coitus; sexual act;

concubium
concubium, concubii
n. n. early night/first sleep/bedtime; sexual intercourse;

concubius
concubius, concubia, concubium
adj. of lying in sleep [nox ~ => the early night/first sleep/bedtime];

concubo
concubo, concubare, concubavi, concubatus
v. lie with (sexual and not); have sexual intercourse with;

conculcatio
conculcatio, conculcationis
n. f. treading under foot, stamping on;

conculco
conculco, conculcare, conculcavi, conculcatus
v. tread/trample upon/underfoot/down; crush, oppress; despise, disregard;

conculium
conculium, conculii
n. n. mollusk, murex/purple-fish; purple, purple dye/garments (pl.); plant iasine;

concumbo
concumbo, concumbere, concumbui, concumbitus
v. lie with/together (w/DAT); (for sexual intercourse); cohabit;

concumulatus
concumulatus, concumulata, concumulatum
adj. heaped up; accumulated;

concupiens
concupiens, concupientis, concupientis
adj. very desirous, warmly desiring;

concupio
concupio, concupere, concupivi, concupitus
v. desire/wish greatly/eagerly/ardently; covet, long for, be desirous of;

concupiscentia
concupiscentia, concupiscentiae
n. f. longing, eager desire for; concupiscence; desire for carnal/worldly things;

concupiscentialis
concupiscentialis, concupiscentialis, concupiscentiale
adj. full of desire; (lustful);

concupiscentivus
concupiscentivus, concupiscentiva, concupiscentivum
adj. passionately desiring;

concupiscibilis
concupiscibilis, concupiscibilis, concupiscibile
adj. worthy to be longed for, very desirable; valuable (Ecc);

concupiscitivus
concupiscitivus, concupiscitiva, concupiscitivum
adj. passionately desiring;

concupisco
concupisco, concupiscere, concupivi, concupitus
v. desire eagerly/ardently; covet, long for; aim at; conceive a strong desire for;

concupitor
concupitor, concupitoris
n. m. coveter, one who longs eagerly for/covets something;

concurator
concurator, concuratoris
n. m. joint guardian; co-trustee;

concurialis
concurialis, concurialis
n. m. one belonging to the same curia/division of the Roman people;

concurialis
concurialis, concurialis, concuriale
adj. of/belonging to same curia/division of the Roman people;

concuro
concuro, concurare, concuravi, concuratus
v. attend to thoroughly/completely; care for suitably (L+S);

concurrentia
concurrentia, concurrentiae
n. f. concurrence; mutual participation; competition (Cal);

concurro
concurro, concurrere, concucurri, concursus
v. run/assemble/knock/snap together; agree, fit, concur; coincide; make same claim;

concurro
concurro, concurrere, concucurri, concursus
v. |charge, fight/engage in battle; come running up/in large numbers; rally;

concurro
concurro, concurrere, concurri, concursus
v. run/assemble/knock/snap together; agree, fit, concur; coincide; make same claim;

concurro
concurro, concurrere, concurri, concursus
v. |charge, fight/engage in battle; come running up/in large numbers; rally;

concursatio
concursatio, concursationis
n. f. running/pushing together; journeying to and fro; skirmish; disorderly meeting;

concursator
concursator, concursatoris, concursatoris
adj. skirmishing; that runs hither and thither/to and fro/about;

concursator
concursator, concursatoris
n. m. skirmisher; one who runs hither and thither/to and fro/about;

concursatorius
concursatorius, concursatoria, concursatorium
adj. pertaining to skirmishing; [~ pugna => skirmish];

concursio
concursio, concursionis
n. f. running together, conjunction, meeting; coincidence; juxtaposition; repetition;

concurso
concurso, concursare, concursavi, concursatus
v. rush/run to and fro/about/together/to visit; clash; visit in turn; run through;

concursus
concursus, concursus
n. m. running to and fro/together, collision, charge/attack; assembly/crowd; tumult;

concursus
concursus, concursus
n. m. |encounter; combination, coincidence; conjunction, juxtaposition; joint right;

concurvo
concurvo, concurvare, concurvavi, concurvatus
v. bend down; bend, curve (L+S);

concussibilis
concussibilis, concussibilis, concussibile
adj. that can be shaken;

concussio
concussio, concussionis
n. f. shaking/disturbance; earthquake; extortion by violence/intimidation, shake down;

concussor
concussor, concussoris
n. m. extortionist; one who extorts money by threats;

concussura
concussura, concussurae
n. f. extortion, extorting money by threats;

concussus
concussus, concussa, concussum
adj. stirred/shaken up; restless;

concussus
concussus, concussus
n. m. action of striking together; shock; shaking (L+S); concussion;

concustodio
concustodio, concustodire, concustodivi, concustoditus
v. watch over/carefully, guard, protect;

concutio
concutio, concutere, concussi, concussus
v. shake/vibrate/agitate violently; wave, brandish; (sound) strike (the ear);

concutio
concutio, concutere, concussi, concussus
v. |strike together/to damage; weaken/shake/shatter; harass/intimidate; rouse;

condalium
condalium, condali,
n. n. ring (worn on the finger);

condama
condama, condamae
n. f. farmer's land; land held by colonus;

condator
condator, condatoris
n. m. joint contributor/giver/donor;

condecens
condecens, condecentis, condecentis
adj. becoming, seemly;

condeceo
condeceo, condecere
v. be fitting/proper for, suit;

condecerno
condecerno, condecernere, condecrevi, condecretus
v. decide, judge, determine together; jointly settle/resolve;

condecet
condecet, condecere
v. it is fitting/becoming/seemly/meet; (w/ACC + INF);

condecoro
condecoro, condecorare, condecoravi, condecoratus
v. adorn, embellish with ornament/excessively/carefully; decorate, grace;

condecuralis
condecuralis, condecuralis
n. m. he who has been a decurion with one; fellow decurion;

condecurio
condecurio, condecurionis
n. m. fellow decurion; he who is/has been a decurion with one;

condelecto
condelecto, condelectare, condelectavi, condelectatus
v. delight in; (PASSIVE) be delighted with something;

condeliquesco
condeliquesco, condeliquescere, condelicui
v. melt wholly/completely (away); dissolve (completely), dissipate;

condemnabilis
condemnabilis, condemnabilis, condemnabile
adj. worthy of condemnation;

condemnatio
condemnatio, condemnationis
n. f. condemnation; verdict; damages awarded in a civil case; sentence (Ecc);

condemnator
condemnator, condemnatoris
n. m. accuser, one who procures a condemnation; condemner, one who passes sentence;

condemnatorius
condemnatorius, condemnatoria, condemnatorium
adj. condemnatory, expressing condemnation;

condemno
condemno, condemnare, condemnavi, condemnatus
v. condemn, doom, convict; find guilty; (pass) sentence; blame, censure, impugn;

condensatio
condensatio, condensationis
n. f. condensation; condensing, compressing;

condensatrum
condensatrum, condensatri
n. n. capacitor;

condensatus
condensatus, condensata, condensatum
adj. concentrated (in kitchen);

condenseo
condenseo, condensere
v. compress; pack/press closely together; condense/make firm; (PASS) grow thickly;

condenso
condenso, condensare, condensavi, condensatus
v. compress; pack/press closely together; condense/make firm; (PASS) grow thickly;

condensum
condensum, condensi
n. n. thicket; woods (pl.); leafy boughs;

condensus
condensus, condensa, condensum
adj. dense, thick; wedged together, closely/tightly packed; close; coherent;

condepso
condepso, condepsere, condepsui, condepstus
v. knead together;

condescendo
condescendo, condescendere, condescendi, condescensus
v. condescend, stoop; let oneself down;

condescensio
condescensio, condescensionis
n. f. condescension;

condesertor
condesertor, condesertoris
n. m. fellow-deserter;

condicio
condicio, condicionis
n. f. agreement/contract; terms, proposal/option/alternative; situation; stipulation;

condicio
condicio, condicionis
n. f. |marriage (contract); spouse, bride; relation of lover/mistress; paramour;

condicionabilis
condicionabilis, condicionabilis, condicionabile
adj. conditional;

condicionalis
condicionalis, condicionalis, condicionale
adj. conditional, contingent upon certain conditions, with a condition attached;

condicionaliter
condicionaliter
adv. conditionally, in a conditional manner;

condico
condico, condicere, condixi, condictus
v. agree (on), declare/promise; undertake; give notice; obligate, engage (to dine);

condico
condico, condicere, condixi, condictus
v. |claim redress/restitution; make actions for damages; fix/appoint (date/price);

condicticius
condicticius, condicticia, condicticium
adj. relating to reclaiming property/restitution/repossession;

condictio
condictio, condictionis
n. f. claim of restitution of property or for damages; giving notice of legal action;

condictio
condictio, condictionis
n. f. |proclamation of a religious festival;

condictitius
condictitius, condictitia, condictitium
adj. (legal action) for the purpose of reclaiming property/restitution/repossession;

condictor
condictor, condictoris
n. m. fixer, arranger, one who fixes/arranges;

condictum
condictum, condicti
n. n. agreement; appointment;

condigne
condigne
adv. in an appropriate manner, fittingly, worthily; very worthily (L+S);

condignus
condignus, condigna, condignum
adj. appropriate, worthy, befitting; wholly deserving, very worthy (L+S);

condimentarius
condimentarius, condimentaria, condimentarium
adj. used for seasoning; of/pertaining to spices/seasoning;

condimentarius
condimentarius, condimentarii
n. m. one who prepares/sells spices/seasoning;

condimentum
condimentum, condimenti
n. n. spice, seasoning; that which renders acceptable; condiment; tempering quality;

condio
condio, condire, condivi, conditus
v. preserve/pickle; embalm/mummify; spice; season/flavor/render pleasant/give zest;

condiscipula
condiscipula, condiscipulae
n. f. fellow pupil (female); schoolmate;

condiscipulatus
condiscipulatus, condiscipulatus
n. m. time/fact of being a fellow pupil; companionship in school (L+S);

condiscipulus
condiscipulus, condiscipuli
n. m. fellow pupil/student (male); schoolfellow, schoolmate; fellow disciple (Ecc);

condisco
condisco, condiscere, condidici
v. learn thoroughly/well; learn about; learn in company with (another) (w/DAT);

conditaneus
conditaneus, conditanea, conditaneum
adj. suitable for pickling/preserving; pickled/preserved (L+S);

conditarius
conditarius, conditari,
n. m. dealer in preserved foods;

conditicius
conditicius, conditicia, conditicium
adj. preserved; laid up;

conditio
conditio, conditionis
n. f. agreement/contract; terms, proposal/option; situation; (misread condicio);

conditio
conditio, conditionis
n. f. |marriage (contract); spouse; relation of lover; paramour; (misread condicio);

conditio
conditio, conditionis
n. f. ||seasoning/flavoring/spicing (of food/wine); method of preserving (food);

conditio
conditio, conditionis
n. f. |||creating, making; thing made, work; creation (Vulgate);

conditionabilis
conditionabilis, conditionabilis, conditionabile
adj. conditional;

conditionalis
conditionalis, conditionalis, conditionale
adj. conditional, contingent upon certain conditions, with a condition attached;

conditionaliter
conditionaliter
adv. conditionally, in a conditional manner;

conditionate
conditionate
adv. conditionally;

conditionatus
conditionatus, conditionata, conditionatum
adj. conditional; conditioned;

conditione
conditione
adv. conditionally;

condititius
condititius, condititia, condititium
adj. preserved; laid up;

conditivum
conditivum, conditivi
n. n. tomb, sepulcher;

conditivus
conditivus, conditiva, conditivum
adj. suitable for preserving/storing; preserved/stored/laid up (food);

conditor
conditor, conditoris
n. m. original builder, founder; originator/creator; author; preserver; organizer;

conditor
conditor, conditoris
n. m. seasoner, one who seasons; one who prepares a thing in a savory manner (L+S);

conditorium
conditorium, conditori,
n. n. tomb/sepulcher; coffin (L+S); place for ashes; repository, place to store;

conditorius
conditorius, conditoria, conditorium
adj. of savings;

conditrix
conditrix, conditricis
n. f. foundress, female founder; she who lays to rest (L+S late);

conditum
conditum, conditi
n. n. aromatic/spiced wine; seasoned food (pl.) (OLD);

conditum
conditum, conditi
n. n. secret, something hidden/concealed;

conditura
conditura, conditurae
n. f. method of flavoring/seasoning/pickling/preserving (fruit)/tempering (glass);

conditura
conditura, conditurae
n. f. |preparing; preserving (fruits); preserving material; condiment, spice; jam;

conditus
conditus, condita, conditum
adj. seasoned, spiced up, flavored, savory; polished, ornamented (discourse/style);

conditus
conditus, condita, conditum
adj. preserved, kept in store; hidden, concealed, secret; sunken (eyes);

conditus
conditus, conditus
n. m. founding (of a city); establishment; preparing (L+S); preserving fruit; hiding;

condo
condo, condere, condidi, conditus
v. put/insert (into); store up/put away, preserve, bottle (wine); bury/inter; sink;

condo
condo, condere, condidi, conditus
v. |build/found, make; shut (eyes); conceal/hide/keep safe; put together, compose;

condo
condo, condere, condidi, conditus
v. ||restore; sheathe (sword); plunge/bury (weapon in enemy); put out of sight;

condocefacio
condocefacio, condocefacere, condocefeci, condocefactus
v. train; discipline; teach, instruct (L+S);

condocefio
condocefio, condoceferi, condocefactu, sum
v. be/become trained/disciplined/taught/instructed (L+S); (condocefacio PASS);

condoceo
condoceo, condocere, condocui, condoctus
v. teach, instruct; train, exercise (L+S);

condoctor
condoctor, condoctoris
n. m. fellow-teacher;

condoctus
condoctus, condocta, condoctum
adj. taught; well learnt, well instructed;

condoleo
condoleo, condolere, condolui, condolitus
v. feel severe pain; suffer greatly/with another; feel another's pain; empathize;

condolesco
condolesco, condolescere, condolui
v. be painful, ache; feel grief/sorrow; grieve;

condoma
condoma, condomae
n. f. farmer's land; land held by colonus;

condominus
condominus, condomini
n. m. co-owner, one who shares domain;

condomo
condomo, condomare, condomavi, condomatus
v. check, curb; tame completely;

condomum
condomum, condomi
n. n. condom;

condonatio
condonatio, condonationis
n. f. giving away; donation, gift (Ecc);

condonatus
condonatus, condonati
n. m. lay brother; oblate;

condono
condono, condonare, condonavi, condonatus
v. give (away/up); present; make present of; forgive/pardon/absolve; sacrifice to;

condormio
condormio, condormire, condormivi, condormitus
v. sleep soundly; be fast asleep;

condormisco
condormisco, condormiscere, condomivi
v. fall asleep, go to sleep;

condrilla
condrilla, condrillae
n. f. plant, gum succory? (Chondrilla funcea); Spanish savory, endive/chicory (L+S);

condrylla
condrylla, condryllae
n. f. plant, gum succory? (Chondrilla funcea); Spanish savory, endive/chicory (L+S);

conducenter
conducenter
adv. profitably, wisely; becomingly; properly, suitably, appropriately (L+S);

conducibilis
conducibilis, conducibilis, conducibile
adj. expedient, advantageous; wise, advisable; profitable (L+S);

conduco
conduco, conducere, conduxi, conductus
v. be of advantage/profitable/expedient; be proper/fitting/concerned with; tend to

conduco
conduco, conducere, conduxi, conductus
v. draw/bring together, collect, assemble; unite/join; cause to curdle/coagulate;

conduco
conduco, conducere, conduxi, conductus
v. |employ, hire; rent; borrow; contract for, undertake; farm the taxes;

conducticius
conducticius, conducticia, conducticium
adj. hired, mercenary; rented (house); of/pertaining to hire (L+S);

conductio
conductio, conductionis
n. f. renting, taking a lease; hiring; bringing together (premises of an argument);

conductio
conductio, conductionis
n. f. spasm; convulsion;

conductitius
conductitius, conductitia, conductitium
adj. hired, mercenary; rented (house); of/pertaining to hire (L+S);

conductor
conductor, conductoris
n. m. employer/hirer; contractor; lessee/renter; entrepreneur (Cal);

conductrix
conductrix, conductricis
n. f. hirer (female), who hires or rents a thing; lessee/renter;

conductrum
conductrum, conductri
n. n. conductor (of electricity);

conductum
conductum, conducti
n. n. anything hired/leased; rented house/dwelling; lease/contract;

conductus
conductus, conducta, conductum
adj. hired; composed of hired men/mercenaries; taken under contract, leased;

conductus
conductus, conducti
n. m. mercenary soldiers (pl.), hirelings; [bella conducta => war by mercenaries];

conductus
conductus, conductus
n. m. contraction; (of eye/other); convulsion/spasm(?); [~ Paschae => Low Sunday];

condulco
condulco, condulcare, condulcavi, condulcatus
v. sweeten;

condulus
condulus, conduli
n. m. knob/knuckle of a joint; joint of a reed, reed; fist (pl.); ring (OLD);

condumno
condumno, condumnare, condumnavi, condumnatus
v. condemn, doom, convict; find guilty; (pass) sentence; blame, censure, impugn;

conduplicatio
conduplicatio, conduplicationis
n. f. doubling; (facetiously an embrace); reiteration/repetition (word/phrase);

conduplico
conduplico, conduplicare, conduplicavi, conduplicatus
v. double, make twofold/twice as much/great; make two kinds; embrace (w/corpora);

condurdum
condurdum, condurdi
n. n. plant (unidentified);

conduro
conduro, condurare, conduravi, conduratus
v. harden, make hard;

condus
condus, condi
n. m. one who stores (provisions);

condyloma
condyloma, condylomatis
n. n. callous anal protuberance; swelling in the parts around the anus (L+S);

condylus
condylus, condyli
n. m. knob/knuckle of a joint; joint of a reed, reed; fist (pl.); ring (OLD);

conea
conea, coneae
n. f. stork; (Praenestine form of circonia);

conective
conective
adv. connectively, conjunctively;

conecto
conecto, conectere, conexi, conexus
v. join/fasten/link together, connect/associate; lead to; tie; implicate/involve;

conesto
conesto, conestare, conestavi, conestatus
v. honor, grace; do honor/pay respect to; make respectable; prevent baldness (L+S);

conexe
conexe
adv. in connection; connectively;

conexio
conexio, conexionis
n. f. junction/meeting; causal sequence; conclusion/deduction; association/connection;

conexio
conexio, conexionis
n. f. |binding together; close union; organic union; syllable;

conexivus
conexivus, conexiva, conexivum
adj. serving to unite/join (words/clauses), copulative, conjunctive, connective;

conexo
conexo
adv. in connection; connectively;

conexum
conexum, conexi
n. n. hypothetical proposition; necessary consequence, inevitable inference (L+S);

conexus
conexus, conexi
n. m. joined/linked; bound by ties; contiguous; related/associated/interdependent;

conexus
conexus, conexus
n. m. connection; joining together; combination (L+S);

confabricor
confabricor, confabricari, confabricatus sum
v. construct, build up; compose, make (L+S);

confabulatio
confabulatio, confabulationis
n. f. conversation; discoursing together;

confabulator
confabulator, confabulatoris
n. m. one who converses; (with God);

confabulatus
confabulatus, confabulatus
n. m. conversation;

confabulo
confabulo, confabulonis
n. m. companion; (Erasmus);

confabulor
confabulor, confabulari, confabulatus sum
v. converse, talk together; talk about; discuss something (L+S);

confacio
confacio, confacere, confeci, confactus
v. make together;

confamulans
confamulans, confamulantis, confamulantis
adj. serving together; (in the same household);

confamulus
confamulus, confamuli
n. m. fellow-servant;

confarreatio
confarreatio, confarreationis
n. f. marriage ceremony, in which meal/grain (far) was given as an offering;

confarreo
confarreo, confarreare, confarreavi, confarreatus
v. marry by confarreatio (ceremony with meal/grain offering); contract marriage;

confatalis
confatalis, confatalis, confatale
adj. fated by implication; jointly dependent on fate (L+S); decided by fate;

confectio
confectio, confectionis
n. f. making ready/preparation; compiling (book/account), composition; conclusion/end;

confectio
confectio, confectionis
n. f. |destroying/diminishing/weakening/impairing; reduction (food chewing/digestion);

confector
confector, confectoris
n. m. maker/preparer; who conducts (business); finisher; consumer; destroyer, slayer;

confectorarius
confectorarius, confectorari,
n. m. slaughter; butcher;

confectorium
confectorium, confectorii
n. n. slaughterhouse, place where swine/hogs are slaughtered/butchered;

confectrix
confectrix, confectricis
n. f. destroyer, that which destroys;

confectura
confectura, confecturae
n. f. preparation, making, manufacture;

confectus
confectus, confecta, confectum
adj. with her litter (w/sus of a sow); (offered with all her young for sacrifice);

confederatio
confederatio, confederationis
n. f. confederation; league;

confederatorus
confederatorus, confederatori
n. m. conspirator;

confedero
confedero, confederare, confederavi, confederatus
v. confederate; join in league;

confercio
confercio, confercire, confersi, confertus
v. stuff/cram/pack/press (close) together; fill densely; raise a shout in unison;

conferentia
conferentia, conferentiae
n. f. conference, meeting, gathering;

confermento
confermento, confermentare, confermentavi, confermentatus
v. leaven, ferment through and through;

confero
confero, conferre, contuli, collatus
v. bring together, carry/convey; collect/gather, compare; unite, add; direct/aim;

confero
confero, conferre, contuli, collatus
v. |discuss/debate/confer; oppose; pit/match against another; blame; bestow/assign;

confero
confero, conferre, contuli, conlatus
v. bring together, carry/convey; collect/gather, compare; unite, add; direct/aim;

confero
confero, conferre, contuli, conlatus
v. |discuss/debate/confer; oppose; pit/match against another; blame; bestow/assign;

conferrumino
conferrumino, conferruminare, conferruminavi, conferruminatus
v. cause to join; knit together (fractures); cement (L+S); solder together;

confersus
confersus, confersa, confersum
adj. crowded/pressed together/thronging; in close order (troops); dense/compact;

confersus
confersus, confersa, confersum
adj. |full (of), crammed (with), abounding (in) (w/ABL); as a whole, summarized;

conferte
conferte
adv. in a compact body/bunch/formation; closely;

confertim
confertim
adv. in a compact body/bunch/formation; closely;

confertus
confertus, conferta, confertum
adj. crowded/pressed together/thronging; in close order (troops); dense/compact;

confertus
confertus, conferta, confertum
adj. |full (of), crammed (with), abounding (in) (w/ABL); as a whole, summarized;

conferumino
conferumino, conferuminare, conferuminavi, conferuminatus
v. cause to join; knit together (fractures); cement (L+S); solder together;

conferva
conferva, confervae
n. f. aquatic plant; (kind of conferva/fresh water Green Algae?); (w/medicinal power);

confervefacio
confervefacio, confervefacere, confervefeci, confervefactus
v. boil, make thoroughly hot; make glowing/melting hot (L+S);

confervefio
confervefio, conferveferi, confervefactu, sum
v. be boiled/made very hot/glowing/melting hot (L+S); (confervefacio PASS);

confervesco
confervesco, confervescere, conferbui
v. become heated; grow hot; begin to boil (L+S); heal, grow together (bones);

confervesco
confervesco, confervescere, confervui
v. become heated; grow hot; begin to boil (L+S); heal, grow together (bones);

confervo
confervo, confervere, conferbui
v. knit (broken bones), grow together, heal; seethe/boil together (L+S);

confervo
confervo, confervere, confervui
v. knit (broken bones), grow together, heal; seethe/boil together (L+S);

confessarius
confessarius, confessarii
n. m. confessor;

confessio
confessio, confessionis
n. f. confession, creed, avowal of belief/faith; acknowledgement of Christ; suffering;

confessio
confessio, confessionis
n. f. |confession, acknowledgement; (act implying) admission (of guilt); proof, token;

confessio
confessio, confessionis
n. f. ||praise, thanksgiving; (Vulgate);

confessionale
confessionale, confessionalis
n. n. confessional;

confessionalis
confessionalis, confessionalis
n. f. confessional;

confessionalis
confessionalis, confessionalis, confessionale
adj. confessional;

confessor
confessor, confessoris
n. m. confessor of Christianity; martyr; lower clergy; pious monk; confessor (modern);

confessorius
confessorius, confessoria, confessorium
adj. based on admission/claiming a right (w/actio); of a confession/acknowledgement;

confessum
confessum, confessi
n. n. acknowledged/generally admitted fact; substance of a confession;

confessus
confessus, confessa, confessum
adj. admitted, acknowledged; generally admitted, manifest, obvious; confessed;

confessus
confessus, confessi
n. m. one who admits/confesses liability/crime;

confestim
confestim
adv. immediately, suddenly; at once, without delay, forthwith; rapidly, speedily;

confibula
confibula, confibulae
n. f. wooden double clamp/cramp, clincher;

conficiens
conficiens, conficientis, conficientium
adj. productive of; [~ litterarum => diligent in keeping accounts];

conficio
conficio, conficere, additional, forms
v. make, construct; prepare, complete, accomplish; cause; perform; do thoroughly;

conficio
conficio, conficere, additional, forms
v. |compose; amass, collect; raise (troops); traverse; eat up, consume; expend;

conficio
conficio, conficere, additional, forms
v. ||finish off; kill, dispatch; defeat finally, subdue/reduce/pacify; chop/cut up;

conficio
conficio, conficere, confeci, confectus
v. make, construct; prepare, complete, accomplish; cause; perform; do thoroughly;

conficio
conficio, conficere, confeci, confectus
v. |compose; amass, collect; raise (troops); traverse; eat up, consume; expend;

conficio
conficio, conficere, confeci, confectus
v. ||finish off; kill, dispatch; defeat finally, subdue/reduce/pacify; chop/cut up;

confictio
confictio, confictionis
n. f. fabrication; invention (of an accusation/falsehood);

conficto
conficto, confictare, confictavi, confictatus
v. fabricate/invent/concoct an accusation/falsehood together; counterfeit/feign;

confictor
confictor, confictoris
n. m. fabricator, he who fabricates/concocts a thing;

confictus
confictus, conficta, confictum
adj. forged; counterfeit;

confidejussor
confidejussor, confidejussoris
n. m. joint surety/bond;

confidelis
confidelis, confidelis
n. m. fellow-believer;

confidens
confidens, confidentis, confidentis
adj. assured/confident; bold/daring/undaunted; overconfident, presumptuous; trusting;

confidenter
confidenter
adv. boldly, daringly, with assurance; audaciously, impudently, with effrontery;

confidentia
confidentia, confidentiae
n. f. assurance/confidence; boldness, impudence, audacity; firm belief/expectation;

confidentiloquus
confidentiloquus, confidentiloquus, confidentiloqu
adj. speaking audaciously; speaking confidently (L+S);

confideo
confideo, confidere, confisu, sum
v. rely on, trust (to); believe, be confident/assured/sure; (Vulgate 4 Ezra 7:98);

confido
confido, confidere, confisu, sum
v. have confidence in, rely on, trust (to); believe, be confident/assured; be sure;

configo
configo, configere, confixi, confixus
v. fasten/nail together, construct; set/cover with studs/points; drive in (nails);

configo
configo, configere, confixi, confixus
v. |pierce through, transfix; strike down, pierce with a weapon;

configuratio
configuratio, configurationis
n. f. configuration; similar formation;

configuratus
configuratus, configurata, configuratum
adj. made like; fashioned; conformable;

configuro
configuro, configurare, configuravi, configuratus
v. mold, shape; form from/after something, fashion accordingly (L+S);

confindo
confindo, confindere, confidi, confissus
v. split, cleave; divide, cleave asunder (L+S);

confine
confine, confinis
n. n. boundary, border, border-line; confine, neighborhood (L+S);

confingo
confingo, confingere, confinxi, confictus
v. fashion/fabricate, construct by shaping/molding; invent/feign/devise; pretend;

confinis
confinis, confinis, confine
adj. adjoining, contiguous/having a common boundary; closely connected, allied, akin;

confinis
confinis, confinis, confine
adj. |pertaining to boundaries; boundary-, border-;

confinium
confinium, confini,
n. n. common boundary (area); border, limit; proximity/nearness/neighborhood;

confinius
confinius, confinia, confinium
adj. adjoining, contiguous/having a common boundary; closely connected, allied, akin;

confinus
confinus, confini
n. m. one whose property is adjacent/adjoining, neighbor;

confio
confio, conferi, confactu, sum
v. be made/constructed/prepared/completed/accomplished/caused/performed/done;

confio
confio, conferi, confactu, sum
v. |be composed/amassed/collected/raised (troops); be consumed/expended/spent;

confio
confio, conferi, confactu, sum
v. ||be finished off/killed/dispatched/subdued/reduced/pacified/defeated finally;

confio
confio, conferi, confactu, sum
v. |||be chopped/cut up; be recorded/written; come about/happen; (conficio PASS);

confirmanda
confirmanda, confirmandae
n. f. candidate for confirmation (female);

confirmandus
confirmandus, confirmandi
n. m. candidate for confirmation;

confirmate
confirmate
adv. confidently, with assurance; firmly (L+S);

confirmate
confirmate
adv. firmly;

confirmatio
confirmatio, confirmationis
n. f. making firm, quieting fears; encouragement/making confident/consolation;

confirmatio
confirmatio, confirmationis
n. f. |confirmation/verification/establishing; proof; corroboration; adducing proofs;

confirmative
confirmative
adv. confirmatively, corroboratively;

confirmativum
confirmativum, confirmativi
n. n. affirmation; affirmative;

confirmativus
confirmativus, confirmativa, confirmativum
adj. serving for confirmation, confirmative, corroborative;

confirmator
confirmator, confirmatoris
n. m. guarantor; that/who confirms/establishes a thing (L+S); surety, security;

confirmatrix
confirmatrix, confirmatricis
n. f. she who confirms/establishes a thing;

confirmatus
confirmatus, confirmata, confirmatum
adj. confident/assured; well established/firmly based; well attested/certain/proven;

confirmatus
confirmatus, confirmata, confirmatum
adj. |encouraged; courageous, resolute; asserted/affirmed; certain, credible; proved;

confirmitas
confirmitas, confirmitatis
n. f. self-assurance; firmness of will (L+S); obstinacy;

confirmo
confirmo, confirmare, confirmavi, confirmatus
v. strengthen, develop, build up (w/troops); make secure/firm; reassure; secure;

confirmo
confirmo, confirmare, confirmavi, confirmatus
v. |assert positively; declare, prove, confirm, support; sanction; encourage;

confiscatio
confiscatio, confiscationis
n. f. confiscation/seizure of a person's property; forfeiting;

confiscator
confiscator, confiscatoris
n. m. treasurer; master of the exchequer;

confisco
confisco, confiscare, confiscavi, confiscatus
v. confiscate/seize (for the public treasury); lay-up in a treasury, store;

confisio
confisio, confisionis
n. f. assurance; trust, confidence;

confiteor
confiteor, confiteri, confessus sum
v. confess (w/ACC), admit, acknowledge, reveal, disclose; concede, allow; denote;

confixilis
confixilis, confixilis, confixile
adj. fixed together, constructed; that can be joined together (L+S);

confixio
confixio, confixionis
n. f. firm joining together;

conflabello
conflabello, conflabellare, conflabellavi, conflabellatus
v. fan violently; kindle;

conflaccesco
conflaccesco, conflaccescere
v. grow weak; grow quite languid (L+S);

conflagratio
conflagratio, conflagrationis
n. f. conflagration, burning; (applied to the eruption of a volcano);

conflagratus
conflagratus, conflagrata, conflagratum
adj. burnt up; completely consumed by fire;

conflagro
conflagro, conflagrare, conflagravi, conflagratus
v. be on fire/burn; be burnt down/consumed/utterly destroyed; be/become inflamed;

conflammo
conflammo, conflammare, conflammavi, conflammatus
v. inflame;

conflans
conflans, conflantis, conflantis
adj. refining, purifying;

conflatile
conflatile, conflatilis
n. n. cast idol/image;

conflatilis
conflatilis, conflatilis, conflatile
adj. cast; molten (Ecc);

conflatio
conflatio, conflationis
n. f. fanning, kindling, stirring up; casting, molding (in metal);

conflator
conflator, conflatoris
n. m. metal-caster;

conflatorium
conflatorium, conflatorii
n. n. melting/casting furnace; (for metal); crucible (Ecc);

conflatura
conflatura, conflaturae
n. f. melting (of metals by fire);

conflax
conflax, conflagis
n. . places (pl.) exposed on all sides to the winds; (L+S);

conflexus
conflexus, conflexa, conflexum
adj. bent; curved round;

conflictatio
conflictatio, conflictationis
n. f. struggle, contest, contention; convulsion; dispute; punishing (L+S); collision;

conflictatrix
conflictatrix, conflictatricis
n. f. she who afflicts;

conflictatus
conflictatus, conflictata, conflictatum
adj. struck together; collided; contended, battled; argued, disagreed;

conflictio
conflictio, conflictionis
n. f. collision/striking together; clash, disagreement/inconsistency; act of fighting;

conflicto
conflicto, conflictare, conflictavi, conflictatus
v. harm, assail, harass, distress, torment, vex; bring to ruin;

conflicto
conflicto, conflictare, conflictavi, conflictatus
v. |strike frequently/forcibly/violently; buffet; ruin;

conflictor
conflictor, conflictari, conflictatus sum
v. contend, struggle; enter into a contest;

conflictus
conflictus, conflictus
n. m. clash, collision; impact; fight, contest (L+S); impulse; impression; necessity;

confligatus
confligatus, confligata, confligatum
adj. struck together; collided; contended, battled; argued, disagreed;

confligium
confligium, confligii
n. n. striking/dashing together; (waves);

confligo
confligo, confligere, conflixi, conflictus
v. clash, collide; contend/fight/combat; be in conflict/at war; argue/disagree;

conflo
conflo, conflare, conflavi, conflatus
v. kindle/ignite, blow on; arouse/stir up; melt (down); cast/weld; run up debt;

conflo
conflo, conflare, conflavi, conflatus
v. |start, cause, bring about; bring/rake together, compose; invent/concoct (lie);

conflo
conflo, conflare, conflavi, conflatus
v. ||forge; refine, purify; inflame;

conflorens
conflorens, conflorentis, conflorentis
adj. blooming/blossoming/flourishing together/strongly;

confloreo
confloreo, conflorere, conflorui
v. bloom/flourish together;

conflox
conflox, conflogis
n. . places (pl.) exposed on all sides to the winds; (L+S);

confluctuo
confluctuo, confluctuare, confluctuavi, confluctuatus
v. wave, swell, undulate, fluctuate; surge/rise in waves on all sides (L+S);

confluens
confluens, confluentis
n. m. confluence, meeting place/junction of rivers; name of town (pl.) (now Coblenz);

confluentia
confluentia, confluentiae
n. f. conflux, flowing together; confluence; [Confluentia => Coblenz];

confluo
confluo, confluere, confluxi, confluxus
v. flow/flock/come together/abundantly, meet/assemble; gather/collect; be brought;

confluus
confluus, conflua, confluum
adj. flowing together;

confluvium
confluvium, confluvi,
n. n. confluence, place where streams of water/air meet; sink, drain;

conflux
conflux, conflugis
n. . places (pl.) with rivers on all sides; junction/meeting of several rivers;

confodio
confodio, confodere, confodi, confossus
v. stab/run through, wound fatally; pierce, harm; dig up/turn over (land); trench;

confoederatio
confoederatio, confoederationis
n. f. agreement, covenant; league, union, confederation (Ecc);

confoedero
confoedero, confoederare, confoederavi, confoederatus
v. unite, join in a league;

confoedo
confoedo, confoedare, confoedavi, confoedatus
v. befoul, make filthy;

confoedustus
confoedustus, confoedusta, confoedustum
adj. allied, joined in alliance;

confoedustus
confoedustus, confoedusti
n. m. allies (pl.);

conforane
conforane, conforaneis, conforaneis
adj. working/selling at the same market place;

conforio
conforio, conforire, conforivi
v. defile/pollute with ordure/diarrhea; (rude);

conformalis
conformalis, conformalis, conformale
adj. similar, like, conformable;

conformatio
conformatio, conformationis
n. f. shape, form; character/constitution; idea, notion; figure of speech; inflection;

conformator
conformator, conformatoris
n. m. framer, former;

conformis
conformis, conformis, conforme
adj. similar, like;

conformitas
conformitas, conformitatis
n. f. likeness; conformity (Ecc); agreement;

conformo
conformo, conformare, conformavi, conformatus
v. shape/mold skillfully; outline, describe; train/educate/teach; make to agree;

confornicatio
confornicatio, confornicationis
n. f. arching/vaulting over (of a space);

confornico
confornico, confornicare, confornicavi, confornicatus
v. vault over, over-arch, cover with an arched roof;

confortatio
confortatio, confortationis
n. f. comfort, consolation, solace;

conforto
conforto, confortare, confortavi, confortatus
v. strengthen very much; (reinforce, fortify); console, comfort (Bee); encourage;

confortor
confortor, confortari, confortatus sum
v. wax strong; take courage;

confossus
confossus, confossa, confossum
adj. punctured, pierced; pierced through; full of holes;

confoveo
confoveo, confovere, confovi, confotus
v. care for, tend; warm (L+S); foster; cherish assiduously;

confracesco
confracesco, confracescere, confracui
v. putrefy, rot;

confractio
confractio, confractionis
n. f. breach; rupture; fracture;

confractorium
confractorium, confractorii
n. n. prayer at end of Cannon in Ambrosian rite;

confractura
confractura, confracturae
n. f. breach; rupture; fracture;

confractus
confractus, confracta, confractum
adj. broken; irregular; uneven;

confragose
confragose
adv. roughly, unevenly;

confragosum
confragosum, confragosi
n. n. rough/uneven/broken ground; rough place; thicket; difficulty;

confragosus
confragosus, confragosa, confragosum
adj. rough, uneven, broken; difficult, hard, difficult to accomplish;

confragum
confragum, confragi
n. n. rough place; thicket (L+S);

confragus
confragus, confraga, confragum
adj. rough, uneven, broken; difficult, hard, difficult to accomplish;

confraria
confraria, confrariae
n. f. brotherhood, association, fraternity;

confrater
confrater, confratris
n. m. brother; colleague, confrere, fellow; guild brother;

confraternitas
confraternitas, confraternitatis
n. f. association, brotherhood, society/confraternity/confederation/sodality/guild;

confratria
confratria, confratriae
n. f. sodality, society;

confrax
confrax, confragis
n. . places (pl.) exposed on all sides to the winds; (L+S);

confremo
confremo, confremere, confremui
v. resound, ring, echo; make a noise; murmur loudly;

confrequento
confrequento, confrequentare, confrequentavi, confrequentatus
v. visit frequently/in large numbers, frequent; increase in numbers;

confrequento
confrequento, confrequentare, confrequentavi, confrequentatus
v. |celebrate/keep (festival); keep in mind; maintain (memory of the dead);

confricamentum
confricamentum, confricamenti
n. n. something/compound for rubbing; dentifrice;

confricatio
confricatio, confricationis
n. f. vigorous rubbing; friction;

confrico
confrico, confricare, confricavi, confricatus
v. rub vigorously; rub (with unguents, massage, rub down (body); rub/make smooth;

confrigo
confrigo, confrigere, confrixi, confrictus
v. burn up;

confringo
confringo, confringere, confregi, confractus
v. break up/down/in pieces/in two; shatter/destroy/crush/ruin/wreck; subvert/undo;

confrio
confrio, confriare, confriavi, confriatus
v. cover with power (or the like); rub in (L+S);

confrixo
confrixo, confrixare, confrixavi, confrixatus
v. roast/fry (with something);

confronto
confronto, confrontare, confrontavi, confrontatus
v. confront;

confuga
confuga, confugae
n. f. refugee, one who takes refuge;

confugela
confugela, confugelae
n. f. place of refuge;

confugio
confugio, confugere, confugi, confugitus
v. flee (for refuge/safety/protection); take refuge; have recourse/appeal to;

confugium
confugium, confugi,
n. n. sanctuary, refuge, place of refuge; shelter (L+S);

confulcio
confulcio, confulcire, confulsi, confultus
v. press together;

confulgeo
confulgeo, confulgere, confulsi
v. shine, gleam; be resplendent; shine brightly, glitter, glisten (L+S);

confultus
confultus, confulta, confultum
adj. pressed together;

confundo
confundo, confundere, confudi, confusus
v. pour/mix/mass/bring together; combine/unite/blend/merge; spread over, diffuse;

confundo
confundo, confundere, confudi, confusus
v. |upset/confuse; blur/jumble; bring disorder/ruin; disfigure; bewilder, dismay;

confunero
confunero, confunerare, confuneravi, confuneratus
v. bury, inter; ruin, destroy;

confusaneus
confusaneus, confusanea, confusaneum
adj. composite, derived from several sources; mingled (L+S); miscellaneous;

confuse
confuse
adv. in a confused/disorderly/perplexed way, fumblingly; indiscriminately; vaguely;

confusicius
confusicius, confusicia, confusicium
adj. mixed; hodge-podge;

confusim
confusim
adv. confusedly, in a disorderly manner/fashion;

confusio
confusio, confusionis
n. f. mingling/mixture/union; confusion/confounding/disorder; trouble; blushing/shame;

confusionismus
confusionismus, confusionismi
n. m. confusion; shame;

confusus
confusus, confusa, confusum
adj. mixed together/jumbled/disordered; in disorder; indistinct; inarticulate;

confusus
confusus, confusa, confusum
adj. |confused/perplexed, troubled; vague/indefinite, obscure; embarrassed/blushing;

confutatio
confutatio, confutationis
n. f. refutation; action of proving false; confutation (L+S);

confuto
confuto, confutare, confutavi, confutatus
v. restrain, check, repress, dampen, suppress, diminish; keep from boiling over;

confuto
confuto, confutare, confutavi, confutatus
v. |abash, silence (accuser); shock; disprove, refute; convict of error; put down;

confutor
confutor, confutoris
n. m. refuter; opponent;

confutuo
confutuo, confutuare, confutuavi, confutuatus
v. have sexual intercourse with (woman); (rude); lie with conjugally (L+S);

congarrio
congarrio, congarrire, congarrivi, congarritus
v. prattle;

congaudeo
congaudeo, congaudere, congavisi, congavisus
v. rejoice with one/together;

congelasco
congelasco, congelascere
v. freeze; congeal owing to cold;

congelatio
congelatio, congelationis
n. f. frost; action of freezing; freezing, congealing (L+S);

congelatus
congelatus, congelata, congelatum
adj. frozen;

congelo
congelo, congelare, congelavi, congelatus
v. cause to freeze/congeal/grow hard; (PASS) become frozen, congeal/curdle/freeze;

congelo
congelo, congelare, congelavi, congelatus
v. |harden; make/become hard; strike fear into, chill; render/become inactive;

congeminatio
congeminatio, congeminationis
n. f. doubling; (of an embrace, embracing);

congemino
congemino, congeminare, congeminavi, congeminatus
v. double; increase; combine to double size; redouble; employ in repeated action;

congemisco
congemisco, congemiscere
v. sigh deeply;

congemo
congemo, congemere, congemui, congemitus
v. groan/moan (loudly), utter a cry of grief/pain; bewail, lament; sigh deeply;

congenatus
congenatus, congenata, congenatum
adj. akin; linguistically related (languages); innate;

congener
congener, congeneri
n. m. joint son-in-law?;

congener
congener, congera, congerum
adj. of/belonging to same family (plant); of the same race/kind (L+S);

congenero
congenero, congenerare, congeneravi, congeneratus
v. bind by ties of kinship, unite; give birth/beget/produce at the same time;

congeniclatus
congeniclatus, congeniclata, congeniclatum
adj. forced to one's knees; fallen upon the knees (L+S);

congeniclo
congeniclo, congeniclare, congeniclavi, congeniclatus
v. fall on one's knees;

congenitus
congenitus, congenita, congenitum
adj. congenital, existing from time of birth; coeval; born/produced together with;

congentilis
congentilis, congentilis
n. m. persons (pl.) belonging to the same gens; relatives, kindred;

congenuclatus
congenuclatus, congenuclata, congenuclatum
adj. forced to one's knees;

congenuclo
congenuclo, congenuclare, congenuclavi, congenuclatus
v. fall on one's knees;

conger
conger, congri
n. m. conger eel; sea eel (L+S);

congeria
congeria, congeriae
n. f. heap, pile, mass; collection/accumulation (events/words); the ruins; chaos;

congeries
congeries, congeriei
n. f. heap, pile, mass; collection/accumulation (events/words); the ruins; chaos;

congermanatus
congermanatus, congermanata, congermanatum
adj. related, associated;

congermanesco
congermanesco, congermanescere
v. become allied/united (to); grow up/together with one (L+S);

congermanus
congermanus, congermana, congermanum
adj. grown together/up with; united with;

congerminalis
congerminalis, congerminalis, congerminale
adj. from the same stalk/stock;

congermino
congermino, congerminare, congerminavi, congerminatus
v. sprout, put forth shoots; shoot forth at the same time (L+S);

congero
congero, congerere, congessi, congestus
v. collect, bring/get together, amass; heap/pile up/on; build, construct; compile;

congero
congero, congerere, congessi, congestus
v. |consign (to one's stomach); assemble/crowd together; give repeatedly, shower;

congero
congero, congeronis
n. m. thief;

congerra
congerra, congerrae
n. f. playfellow; crony;

congerro
congerro, congerronis
n. m. fellow idler; boon/jolly companion; (one who contributes to a common feast);

congeste
congeste
adv. briefly; summarily;

congesticius
congesticius, congesticia, congesticium
adj. raised, heaped/piled up; of material brought to the spot; brought together;

congestim
congestim
adv. in heaps; heaped together (L+S);

congestio
congestio, congestionis
n. f. action of filling (holes/ditches); heap/mass/pile; combination/accumulation;

congestitius
congestitius, congestitia, congestitium
adj. raised, heaped/piled up; of material brought to the spot; brought together;

congesto
congesto, congestare, congestavi, congestatus
v. bring/carry together;

congestus
congestus, congesta, congestum
adj. piled up, crowded together;

congestus
congestus, congesta, congestum
adj. brought together; pressed/crowded together; thick;

congestus
congestus, congestus
n. m. action of bringing together/assembling/heaping; heap/pile/mass; big collection;

congialis
congialis, congialis, congiale
adj. holding a congius (3 quarts); (liquid measure);

congiarium
congiarium, congiari,
n. n. largess for soldiers/poor; gift in grain/oil/wine/salt/money; 1 congius vessel;

congiarius
congiarius, congiaria, congiarium
adj. of/pertaining to/holding the (liquid) measure of one congius (about 3 quarts);

congius
congius, congii
n. m. liquid measure (about 3 quarts); (6 sextarri, 1/4 urna); abb. cong.;

conglacio
conglacio, conglaciare, conglaciavi, conglaciatus
v. freeze, turn (entirely) to ice; cause to freeze up; be inactive;

conglacior
conglacior, conglaciari, conglaciatus sum
v. freeze, turn to ice;

conglisco
conglisco, congliscere
v. grow, increase; blaze up, be kindled; become illustrious;

conglobatim
conglobatim
adv. in heaps, in a mass;

conglobatio
conglobatio, conglobationis
n. f. accumulation; massing together (things); crowding/gathering together (people);

conglobo
conglobo, conglobare, conglobavi, conglobatus
v. form/make into a ball; roll up; accumulate; crowd/press/mass together; clot;

conglomeratio
conglomeratio, conglomerationis
n. f. assembly; crowding together;

conglomero
conglomero, conglomerare, conglomeravi, conglomeratus
v. concentrate, gather into a compact mass; heap (evils upon a person) (w/in+ACC);

conglorifico
conglorifico, conglorificare, conglorificavi, conglorificatus
v. glorify together with (others); (PASSIVE) be glorified with;

conglutinatio
conglutinatio, conglutinationis
n. f. joint; joining by cohesion; gluing/cementing/joining together (L+S);

conglutino
conglutino, conglutinare, conglutinavi, conglutinatus
v. bind (books);

conglutino
conglutino, conglutinare, conglutinavi, conglutinatus
v. glue/stick/bind/cohere together; cement; cleave to; bring to agreement; devise;

conglutinor
conglutinor, conglutinari, conglutinatus sum
v. glue/stick/bind/cohere together; cement; cleave to; bring to agreement; devise;

conglutinosus
conglutinosus, conglutinosa, conglutinosum
adj. glutinous; viscous;

congluvialis
congluvialis, congluvialis, congluviale
adj. additional/tacked on (days) for proceedings after a break?;

congradus
congradus, congrada, congradum
adj. keeping pace with; apace;

congraeco
congraeco, congraecare, congraecavi, congraecatus
v. squander like a Greek; lavish on banquets, squander on luxury (L+S);

congratulatio
congratulatio, congratulationis
n. f. congratulations; wishing of joy, congratulating;

congratulor
congratulor, congratulari, congratulatus sum
v. congratulate; wish joy; rejoice with (ECC);

congredior
congredior, congredi, congressus sum
v. meet, approach, near; join in battle, come to grips; contend/engage (at law);

congredior
congredior, congrediri, congressus sum
v. meet, approach, near; join in battle, come to grips; contend/engage (at law);

congregabilis
congregabilis, congregabilis, congregabile
adj. that group(s) together; social, easily brought together (L+S);

congregalis
congregalis, congregalis, congregale
adj. uniting together; joining;

congregatim
congregatim
adv. together; in crowds;

congregatio
congregatio, congregationis
n. f. act of forming social group; association, community; brotherhood; congregation;

congregativus
congregativus, congregativa, congregativum
adj. suitable for uniting/congregating, copulative;

congregator
congregator, congregatoris
n. m. assembler, one who brings together; convener?;

congregatus
congregatus, congregatus
n. m. union, association;

congrego
congrego, congregare, congregavi, congregatus
v. collect/bring together/assemble/convene; flock, congregate; group; concentrate;

congregus
congregus, congrega, congregum
adj. united/collected in flocks/herds;

congressio
congressio, congressionis
n. f. meeting, visit, interview; encounter; conflict, attack; sexual intercourse;

congressor
congressor, congressoris
n. m. one who meets/assembles with;

congressus
congressus, congressus
n. m. meeting, interview; assembly/conference; encounter; engagement, clash; contest;

congressus
congressus, congressus
n. m. |union, combination, coming together; sexual/social intercourse; companionship;

congrex
congrex, congregis, congregis
adj. herded together; of same herd/flock (L+S); collected in flocks; intimate/close;

congrua
congrua, congruae
n. f. salary of pastor;

congrue
congrue
adv. suitably, aptly; agreeably, harmoniously;

congruens
congruens, congruentis, congruentium
adj. agreeing, according, consistent; harmonious, in unison/keeping; at same time;

congruens
congruens, congruentis, congruentium
adj. |congruent, corresponding to, similar, matching; appropriate, fitting; proper;

congruenter
congruenter
adv. agreeably; in a corresponding manner; appropriately, aptly; suitably;

congruentia
congruentia, congruentiae
n. f. consistency/accordance; proper way; similarity/likeness; symmetry/proportion;

congruo
congruo, congruere, congrui
v. agree, coincide, correspond, be consistent; be suited, be adapted; fit in;

congruo
congruo, congruere, congrui
v. |unite, combine, come together; blend, harmonize, act together; be congenial;

congrus
congrus, congri
n. m. conger eel; sea eel (L+S);

congruus
congruus, congrua, congruum
adj. agreeing, according; fit, suitable (L+S); harmonious;

congyro
congyro, congyrare, congyravi, congyratus
v. circle, make a circle around a person;

conia
conia, coniae
n. f. stork;

coniacum
coniacum, coniaci
n. n. cognac;

conibentia
conibentia, conibentiae
n. f. connivance, tacit permission/sanction; (coniventia);

conicio
conicio, conicere, conjeci, conjectus
v. throw/put/pile together; conclude, infer/guess; assign, make go; classify, put;

conicio
conicio, conicere, conjeci, conjectus
v. |throw/cast/fling (into area); devote/pour (money); thrust, involve; insert;

conicus
conicus, conica, conicum
adj. conical;

conifer
conifer, conifera, coniferum
adj. coniferous, cone-bearing (tree); bearing fruit of a conical form (L+S);

coniger
coniger, conigera, conigerum
adj. coniferous, cone-bearing (tree); bearing fruit of a conical form (L+S);

conila
conila, conilae
n. f. plant (genus Satureia, savory); (also called cunila and origanum L+S);

coniludium
coniludium, coniludii
n. n. game of ninepins;

coninquino
coninquino, coninquinare, coninquinavi, coninquinatus
v. befoul/pollute/defile wholly (immorality); contaminate/taint/infect (w/disease);

coninquo
coninquo, coninquere
v. cut back, prune; cut off, cut down (L+S);

coniptum
coniptum, conipti
n. n. oblation/offering/rite made by sprinkling flour;

conisco
conisco, coniscare, coniscavi, coniscatus
v. brandish/shake/quiver; flash/glitter, emit/reflect intermittent/quivering light;

conisterium
conisterium, conisteri,
n. n. room in a palaestra for wrestlers to sprinkle themselves with dust;

conitor
conitor, coniti, conisus sum
v. strain, strive (physically); put forth; endeavor eagerly; struggle (to reach);

conitor
conitor, coniti, conixus sum
v. strain, strive (physically); put forth; endeavor eagerly; struggle (to reach);

conitum
conitum, coniti
n. n. oblation/offering/rite made by sprinkling flour;

conium
conium, conii
n. n. hemlock; (pure Latin cicuta);

coniunctivus
coniunctivus, coniunctivi
n. m. subjunctive;

coniventia
coniventia, coniventiae
n. f. connivance, tacit permission/sanction, overlooking/winking at an offense;

coniveo
coniveo, conivere, conivi
v. close/screw up the eyes, blink; wink at, overlook, turn a blind eye, connive;

coniveo
coniveo, conivere, conixi
v. |be tightly closed (eyes); (other things); be inactive/eclipsed; lie dormant;

conivolus
conivolus, conivola, conivolum
adj. closed (eyes); hidden, covered;

conjaceo
conjaceo, conjacere, conjacui, conjacitus
v. lie together;

conjectaneum
conjectaneum, conjectanei
n. n. miscellany (pl.); (title of several books); note/commonplace book (L+S);

conjectarius
conjectarius, conjectaria, conjectarium
adj. conjectural, based on inferences; of/pertaining to conjecture (L+S);

conjectatio
conjectatio, conjectationis
n. f. inference, conjecture, guess, surmise; act of guessing/surmising;

conjectator
conjectator, conjectatoris
n. m. soothsayer, seer; conjecturer;

conjectatorius
conjectatorius, conjectatoria, conjectatorium
adj. conjectural, based on inferences; of/pertaining to conjecture (L+S);

conjectio
conjectio, conjectionis
n. f. summary; comparison; interpretation/exposition; inference/conjecture; throwing;

conjecto
conjecto, conjectare, conjectavi, conjectatus
v. conjecture, think, imagine, infer, guess, conclude; judge, draw a conclusion;

conjecto
conjecto, conjectare, conjectavi, conjectatus
v. |throw together; assemble; throw (person in prison); interpret (portent);

conjector
conjector, conjectoris
n. m. soothsayer; interpreter of dreams; diviner, seer;

conjectrix
conjectrix, conjectricis
n. f. interpreter of dreams (female); soothsayer (female); diviner, seer;

conjectura
conjectura, conjecturae
n. f. conjecture/guess/inference/reasoning/interpretation/comparison/prophecy/forecast

conjecturale
conjecturale, conjecturalis
n. n. conjectures/inferences/guesses (pl.);

conjecturalis
conjecturalis, conjecturalis, conjecturale
adj. conjectural, of/based on conjecture/guess/inference;

conjecturaliter
conjecturaliter
adv. by way of conjecture, conjecturally;

conjectus
conjectus, conjectus
n. m. throwing/crowding (together/into area), collection; joining battle (w/pugnae);

conjectus
conjectus, conjectus
n. m. |throw/shot (distance); act of throwing (missile); glance/directing one's gaze;

conjicio
conjicio, conjicere, conjeci, conjectus
v. throw/put/pile together; conclude, infer/guess; assign, make go; classify, put;

conjicio
conjicio, conjicere, conjeci, conjectus
v. |throw/cast/fling (into area); devote/pour (money); thrust, involve; insert;

conjubeo
conjubeo, conjubere
v. command together;

conjucundor
conjucundor, conjucundari, conjucundatus sum
v. rejoice together/with one;

conjuga
conjuga, conjugae
n. f. wife; spouse; consort (L+S);

conjugalis
conjugalis, conjugalis, conjugale
adj. marital, conjugal, of/proper to marriage; faithful; belonging to husband/wife;

conjugalis
conjugalis, conjugalis, conjugale
adj. species of myrtle?;

conjugalus
conjugalus, conjugala, conjugalum
adj. name of a species of myrtle;

conjugatio
conjugatio, conjugationis
n. f. etymological connection; mixing together/combining, mixture; conjugation (late);

conjugatiter
conjugatiter
adv. as married persons;

conjugator
conjugator, conjugatoris
n. m. one who unites (in a pair); one who joins (L+S);

conjugatum
conjugatum, conjugati
n. n. etymologically connected words;

conjugatus
conjugatus, conjugata, conjugatum
adj. etymologically connected/related (words); depending on etymological connection;

conjugialis
conjugialis, conjugialis, conjugiale
adj. of/belonging to marriage, conjugal, connubial, marital; of a husband;

conjugicidium
conjugicidium, conjugicidii
n. n. murder of one's spouse;

conjugium
conjugium, conjugi,
n. n. marriage/wedlock; husband/wife; couple; mating (animal), pair; close connection;

conjugo
conjugo, conjugare, conjugavi, conjugatus
v. join in marriage; form a friendship; join together, unite in (L+S);

conjugulus
conjugulus, conjugula, conjugulum
adj. name of a species of myrtle; pertaining to uniting/connecting (L+S);

conjuncte
conjuncte
adv. like compound proposition; hypothetically? (L+S);

conjuncte
conjuncte
adv. jointly, at same time; together, in a friendly/confidential fashion;

conjunctim
conjunctim
adv. jointly, in common; together; in combination;

conjunctio
conjunctio, conjunctionis
n. f. union; mutual love/familiarity, match, fellowship; joint occurrence/conjunction;

conjunctio
conjunctio, conjunctionis
n. f. |conjunction (word); combination; compound proposition; association/affinity;

conjunctivus
conjunctivus, conjunctiva, conjunctivum
adj. connective; of connection, serving to connect (L+S); subjunctive (mood);

conjunctivus
conjunctivus, conjunctivi
n. m. conjunctive/subjunctive mood;

conjunctrix
conjunctrix, conjunctricis
n. f. that which joins/unites together;

conjunctum
conjunctum, conjuncti
n. n. connected word/proposition; compound proposition; connection (L+S);

conjunctus
conjunctus, conjuncta, conjunctum
adj. adjoining/contiguous/linked; connected/contemporary (time), continuous; complex;

conjunctus
conjunctus, conjuncta, conjunctum
adj. |closely connected/related/attached/associated (friendship/kinship/wed);

conjunctus
conjunctus, conjunctus
n. m. process/state of being joined together; connection, conjunction (L+S); (ABL S);

conjungo
conjungo, conjungere, conjunxi, conjunctus
v. connect, join/yoke together; marry; connect/compound (words) (w/conjunctions);

conjungo
conjungo, conjungere, conjunxi, conjunctus
v. |unite (sexually); place/bring side-by-side; juxtapose; share; add; associate;

conjunx
conjunx, conjugis, conjugis
adj. yoked together; paired; linked as a pair;

conjunx
conjunx, conjugis
n. . spouse/mate/consort; husband/wife/bride/fiancee/intended; concubine; yokemate;

conjuratio
conjuratio, conjurationis
n. f. conspiracy, plot, intrigue; alliance; band of conspirators; taking joint oath;

conjuratus
conjuratus, conjurata, conjuratum
adj. conspiring; leagued;

conjuratus
conjuratus, conjurati
n. m. conspirator; (usu. pl.);

conjuro
conjuro, conjurare, conjuravi, conjuratus
v. swear/act together, join in an oath/plot; conspire, plot; form alliance/league;

conjux
conjux, conjugis
n. . spouse/mate/consort; husband/wife/bride/fiancee/intended; concubine; yokemate;

conlabasco
conlabasco, conlabascere
v. waver/totter/become unsteady at the same time; waver/totter with;

conlabefacto
conlabefacto, conlabefactare, conlabefactavi, conlabefactatus
v. cause to topple over; make to reel/totter (L+S); overpower/subdue; melt (metal);

conlabefio
conlabefio, conlabeferi, conlabefactu, sum
v. collapse/break up; sink together; be overthrown politically/brought to ruin;

conlabello
conlabello, conlabellare, conlabellavi, conlabellatus
v. make/form by putting the lips together;

conlabo
conlabo, conlabare, conlabavi, conlabatus
v. labor/work with/together;

conlabor
conlabor, conlabi, conlabsus sum
v. collapse, fall down/in ruin; fall in swoon/exhaustion/death; slip/slink (meet);

conlabor
conlabor, conlabi, conlapsus sum
v. collapse, fall down/in ruin; fall in swoon/exhaustion/death; slip/slink (meet);

conlaceratus
conlaceratus, conlacerata, conlaceratum
adj. torn to pieces; lacerated;

conlacero
conlacero, conlacerare, conlaceravi, conlaceratus
v. lacerate severely; tear to pieces (L+S);

conlacrimatio
conlacrimatio, conlacrimationis
n. f. accompanying tears; weeping/lamenting (together/greatly);

conlacrimo
conlacrimo, conlacrimare, conlacrimavi, conlacrimatus
v. weep together, weep in the company of someone; weep over/for (w/ACC); bewail;

conlacrumo
conlacrumo, conlacrumare, conlacrumavi, conlacrumatus
v. weep together, weep in the company of someone; weep over/for (w/ACC); bewail;

conlactanea
conlactanea, conlactaneae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at the same breast;

conlactaneus
conlactaneus, conlactanei
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at the same breast;

conlactea
conlactea, conlacteae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at the same breast;

conlacteus
conlacteus, conlactei
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at the same breast;

conlactia
conlactia, conlactiae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at the same breast;

conlacticia
conlacticia, conlacticiae
n. f. foster-sister; one nourished at the same breast;

conlacticius
conlacticius, conlacticii
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at the same breast;

conlactius
conlactius, conlactii
n. m. foster-brother; one nourished at the same breast;

conlaetor
conlaetor, conlaetari, conlaetatus sum
v. rejoice together;

conlapsio
conlapsio, conlapsionis
n. f. precipitation, falling together;

conlatero
conlatero, conlaterare, conlateravi, conlateratus
v. admit on both sides;

conlaticius
conlaticius, conlaticia, conlaticium
adj. contributed, raised/produced by contributions; brought together (L+S); mingled;

conlatio
conlatio, conlationis
n. f. placing/putting together, combination; data collation; (payment of) tribute/tax;

conlatio
conlatio, conlationis
n. f. |comparison; [grammatical secunda ~/tertia ~ => comparative/superlative];

conlatitius
conlatitius, conlatitia, conlatitium
adj. contributed, raised/produced by contributions; brought together (L+S); mingled;

conlativum
conlativum, conlativi
n. n. contribution in money;

conlativus
conlativus, conlativa, conlativum
adj. supplied/produced by contributions from many quarters; collected/combined (L+S);

conlator
conlator, conlatoris
n. m. joint contributor, subscriber; he who brings/places together (L+S); comparer;

conlatro
conlatro, conlatrare, conlatravi, conlatratus
v. bark in chorus at; bark/yelp fiercely at (L+S); inveigh against;

conlatus
conlatus, conlatus
n. m. joining of battle; affray, attack (L+S); contributing (to knowledge, teaching);

conlaudabilis
conlaudabilis, conlaudabilis, conlaudabile
adj. worthy of praise in every respect;

conlaudatio
conlaudatio, conlaudationis
n. f. high/warm praise; commendation; eulogy;

conlaudator
conlaudator, conlaudatoris
n. m. one who praises highly/warmly;

conlaudo
conlaudo, conlaudare, conlaudavi, conlaudatus
v. praise/extol highly; commend; eulogize;

conlaxo
conlaxo, conlaxare, conlaxavi, conlaxatus
v. loosen; make loose/porous (L+S);

conlecta
conlecta, conlectae
n. f. contribution; collection; meeting/assemblage (L+S); Collect at Mass (eccl.);

conlectaculum
conlectaculum, conlectaculi
n. n. place of assembling; receptacle, reservoir;

conlectaneus
conlectaneus, conlectanea, conlectaneum
adj. collected, assembled/gathered together from various sources;

conlectarius
conlectarius, conlectarii
n. m. money-changer; banker, cashier;

conlecte
conlecte
adv. summarily; briefly;

conlecticius
conlecticius, conlecticia, conlecticium
adj. obtained/collected from various quarters; gathered hastily without selection;

conlectim
conlectim
adv. summarily; briefly;

conlectio
conlectio, conlectionis
n. f. collection/accumulation; gathering, abscess; recapitulation, summary; inference;

conlectitius
conlectitius, conlectitia, conlectitium
adj. obtained/collected from various quarters; gathered hastily without selection;

conlectivus
conlectivus, conlectiva, conlectivum
adj. proceeding by inference; deductive; gathered together (L+S); collective (noun);

conlector
conlector, conlectoris
n. m. collector, one who collects; fellow student (L+S);

conlectum
conlectum, conlecti
n. n. that which is collected; (food); collected sayings/writings (pl.);

conlectus
conlectus, conlecta, conlectum
adj. compact (of style), concise; restricted; contracted, narrow;

conlectus
conlectus, conlectus
n. m. heap/pile; accumulation (of liquid); collection;

conlega
conlega, conlegae
n. f. colleague (in official/priestly office); associate, fellow (not official);

conlegatarius
conlegatarius, conlegatarii
n. m. joint legatee; person bequeathed a legacy in common with others;

conlegialis
conlegialis, conlegialis, conlegiale
adj. of a collegium (guild/fraternity/board); collegial;

conlegiarius
conlegiarius, conlegiaria, conlegiarium
adj. of a collegium (guild/fraternity/board); collegial;

conlegiarius
conlegiarius, conlegiarii
n. m. member of a collegium (guild/fraternity/society/corporation/board);

conlegiatus
conlegiatus, conlegiati
n. m. member of a collegium (guild/fraternity/society/corporation/board);

conlegium
conlegium, conlegi,
n. n. college/board (priests); corporation; brotherhood/fraternity/guild/colleagueship

conleprosus
conleprosus, conleprosi
n. m. fellow-leper;

conlesco
conlesco, conlescere, conluxi
v. lighten up, become illuminated; become clear/intelligible;

conlevo
conlevo, conlevare, conlevavi, conlevatus
v. make (entirely) smooth; smooth;

conliberta
conliberta, conlibertae
n. f. fellow freedwoman; (having the same patronus);

conlibertus
conlibertus, conliberti
n. m. fellow freedman; (having the same patronus);

conlibro
conlibro, conlibrare, conlibravi, conlibratus
v. measure; measure off (L+S);

conlibuit
conlibuit, conlibuisse, conlibitu, est
v. it pleases/is very agreeable; (IMPERS PERFDEF perfect form has present sense);

conlicia
conlicia, conliciae
n. f. gutter/drain (pl.) between inwardly-sloping roofs; gully; field-drain/runnel;

conliciaris
conliciaris, conliciaris, conliciare
adj. designed for making gullies; pertaining to water-channels (L+S);

conliculus
conliculus, conliculi
n. m. hillock, small hill;

conlido
conlido, conlidere, conlisi, conlisus
v. strike/dash together; crush, batter, deform; set into conflict with each other;

conligate
conligate
adv. connectedly, jointly;

conligatio
conligatio, conligationis
n. f. binding together; bond/connection; thing that binds/connects band; conjunction;

conligo
conligo, conligare, conligavi, conligatus
v. bind/tie/pack together/up, connect, unite/unify; fetter/bind; immobilize, stop;

conligo
conligo, conligere, conlegi, conlectus
v. collect, assemble, bring/gather/hold/keep together; combine; harvest; pick up;

conligo
conligo, conligere, conlegi, conlectus
v. |obtain/acquire, amass; rally; recover; sum up; deduce, infer; compute, add up;

conligo
conligo, conligere, conlexi, conlectus
v. collect, assemble, bring/gather/hold/keep together; combine; harvest; pick up;

conligo
conligo, conligere, conlexi, conlectus
v. |obtain/acquire, amass; rally; recover; sum up; deduce, infer; compute, add up;

conlimitaneus
conlimitaneus, conlimitanea, conlimitaneum
adj. bordering upon; (w/DAT);

conlimito
conlimito, conlimitare, conlimitavi, conlimitatus
v. border upon; (w/DAT);

conlimitor
conlimitor, conlimitari, , V
v. border upon; (w/DAT);

conlimitum
conlimitum, conlimiti
n. n. boundary between two countries;

conlimo
conlimo, conlimare, conlimavi, conlimatus
v. direct (the eyes) sideways; glance sidelong;

conlineate
conlineate
adv. in a straight/direct line; skillfully, artistically;

conlineo
conlineo, conlineare, conlineavi, conlineatus
v. align, direct, aim;

conlinio
conlinio, conliniare, conliniavi, conliniatus
v. align, direct, aim;

conlino
conlino, conlinere, conlevi, conlitus
v. besmear, smear over; soil, pollute, defile;

conliquefacio
conliquefacio, conliquefacere, conliquefeci, conliquefactus
v. melt, liquefy; dissolve;

conliquefactus
conliquefactus, conliquefacta, conliquefactum
adj. made fluid, liquefied, melted; dissolved;

conliquefio
conliquefio, conliqueferi, conliquefactu, sum
v. be/become melted/liquefied/dissolved; (conliquefacio PASS);

conliquesco
conliquesco, conliquescere, conliqui
v. melt, liquefy (w/in+ACC); turn into by liquefying; melt along with; dissolve;

conliquia
conliquia, conliquiae
n. f. gutter/drain (pl.) between inwardly-sloping roofs; gully; field-drain/runnel;

conliquiarium
conliquiarium, conliquiarii
n. n. contrivance (pl.) for reliving air-pressure in water pipes;

conlisio
conlisio, conlisionis
n. f. clash, collision; dashing/striking together (L+S);

conlisus
conlisus, conlisa, conlisum
adj. crushed, flattened;

conlisus
conlisus, conlisus
n. m. striking/clashing together; collision;

conlocatio
conlocatio, conlocationis
n. f. placing/siting (together); position; arrangement, ordering (things); marrying;

conloco
conloco, conlocare, conlocavi, conlocatus
v. place/put/set in order/proper position, arrange; station, post, position; apply;

conloco
conloco, conlocare, conlocavi, conlocatus
v. |put together, assemble; settle/establish in a place/marriage; billet; lie down;

conlocupleto
conlocupleto, conlocupletare, conlocupletavi, conlocupletatus
v. enrich, make wealthy/very rich; embellish, adorn;

conlocutio
conlocutio, conlocutionis
n. f. conversation (private), discussion, debate; conference, parley; talking together

conlocutor
conlocutor, conlocutoris
n. m. he who talks with another;

conloquium
conloquium, conloquii
n. n. talk, conversation; colloquy/discussion; interview; meeting/conference; parley;

conloquor
conloquor, conloqui, conlocutus sum
v. talk/speak to/with; talk together/over; converse; discuss; confer, parley;

conlubuit
conlubuit, conlubuisse, conlubitu, est
v. it pleases/is very agreeable; (IMPERS PERFDEF perfect form has present sense);

conluceo
conluceo, conlucere, conluxi
v. shine brightly, light up (with fire); reflect light, shine, be lit up; glitter;

conluco
conluco, conlucare, conlucavi, conlucatus
v. prune; thin out (trees); clear/thin (forest) (L+S);

conluctatio
conluctatio, conluctationis
n. f. struggling (physical), wrestling; struggle, conflict; death struggle/agony;

conluctor
conluctor, conluctari, conluctatus sum
v. struggle physically; wrestle/contend (with); struggle/fight against (adversity);

conluctor
conluctor, conluctoris
n. m. wrestler; antagonist, adversary;

conludium
conludium, conludii
n. n. sporting, playing together; secret, deceptive understanding, collusion;

conludo
conludo, conludere, conlusi, conlusus
v. play/sport together/with; (also) make sport; act in collusion (with);

conlugeo
conlugeo, conlugere, conluxi
v. lament; grieve together;

conlumino
conlumino, conluminare, conluminavi, conluminatus
v. illuminate (on all sides/fully);

conluo
conluo, conluere, conlui, conlutus
v. wash/rinse out; wash/rinse away (impurities); wash together; use as a wash(?);

conlurchinatio
conlurchinatio, conlurchinationis
n. f. gormandizing, gross gluttony; guzzling;

conlusim
conlusim
adv. in collusion(?);

conlusio
conlusio, conlusionis
n. f. secret/deceptive understanding, collusion;

conlusor
conlusor, conlusoris
n. m. playmate, companion in play; fellow gambler; one in collusion to hurt another;

conlusorie
conlusorie
adv. in/by collusion; in a concerted manner (L+S);

conlustrium
conlustrium, conlustrii
n. n. ceremonial purification (of fields); corporation that procured the purification;

conlustro
conlustro, conlustrare, conlustravi, conlustratus
v. illuminate, make bright, light up fully; look over, survey; traverse, explore;

conlutio
conlutio, conlutionis
n. f. rinsing; washing (L+S);

conlutito
conlutito, conlutitare, conlutitavi, conlutitatus
v. soil/defile greatly/thoroughly;

conlutlento
conlutlento, conlutlentare, conlutlentavi, conlutlentatus
v. cover over with mud;

conluviaris
conluviaris, conluviaris, conluviare
adj. swilled/slopped, fed on refuse/filth (pigs);

conluvies
conluvies, conluviei
n. f. muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

conluvio
conluvio, conluvionis
n. f. jumble/heterogeneous mass; fact/state of contamination, impure mixture; turmoil;

conluvio
conluvio, conluvionis
n. f. |muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

conluvium
conluvium, conluvii
n. n. muck, decayed matter; refuse/sewage; pig-swill; filth; dregs; cesspool/mire;

conmemini
conmemini, conmeminisse,
n. . remember, recollect; remember (to do something w/INF); mention, cite, recall;

conmemorabilis
conmemorabilis, conmemorabilis, conmemorabile
adj. memorable, remarkable, worth mentioning;

conmemoramentum
conmemoramentum, conmemoramenti
n. n. reminder; mention; mentioning;

conmemoratio
conmemoratio, conmemorationis
n. f. remembrance/commemoration; observance (law); memory; mention/citation/reference;

conmemorator
conmemorator, conmemoratoris
n. m. commemorator, one who mentions/recalls a thing;

conmemoratorium
conmemoratorium, conmemoratorii
n. n. means of remembrance;

conmemoro
conmemoro, conmemorare, conmemoravi, conmemoratus
v. recall (to self/other); keep in mind, remember; mention/relate; place on record;

conmensalis
conmensalis, conmensalis
n. m. table commpanion;

conmercium
conmercium, conmerci,
n. n. trade/traffic/commerce (right/privilege); commercial/sex intercourse/relations;

conmercium
conmercium, conmerci,
n. n. |exchange, trafficking; goods, military supplies; trade routes; use in common;

conmercor
conmercor, conmercari, conmercatus sum
v. buy, purchase; buy up (L+S); trade/traffic together;

conmereo
conmereo, conmerere, conmerui, conmeritus
v. merit fully, deserve, incur, earn (punishment/reward); be guilty of, perpetuate;

conmereor
conmereor, conmereri, conmeritus sum
v. merit fully, deserve, incur, earn (punishment/reward); be guilty of, perpetuate;

conmers
conmers, conmercis
n. f. friendly intercourse;

conmetior
conmetior, conmetiri, conmensus sum
v. measure; pace out/off; compare (in measurement);

conmitigo
conmitigo, conmitigare, conmitigavi, conmitigatus
v. soften; make soft (L+S); mellow;

conmitto
conmitto, conmittere, conmisi, conmissus
v. bring together, unite/join, connect/attach; put together, construct; entrust;

conmitto
conmitto, conmittere, conmisi, conmissus
v. |engage (battle), set against; begin/start; bring about; commit; incur; forfeit;

conmolior
conmolior, conmoliri, conmolitus sum
v. set in motion; move with an effort; put together, construct;

conmonefacio
conmonefacio, conmonefacere, conmonefeci, conmonefactus
v. recall, remember; call to mind; remind (forcibly), warn, admonish; impress upon;

conmonefio
conmonefio, conmoneferi, conmonefactu, sum
v. be recalled/remembered/reminded; be warned/admonished; (conmonefacio PASS);

conmoneo
conmoneo, conmonere, conmonui, conmonitus
v. remind (forcibly), warn; bring to recollection (L+S); impress upon one;

conmonstro
conmonstro, conmonstrare, conmonstravi, conmonstratus
v. point out (fully/distinctly), show where; make known, declare, reveal;

conmorior
conmorior, conmori, conmortuus sum
v. die together/with; work oneself to death (with); perish/be destroyed together;

conmoro
conmoro, conmorare, conmoravi, conmoratus
v. stop/stay/remain, abide; linger, delay; detain, be delayed (menses); dwell on;

conmoror
conmoror, conmorari, conmoratus sum
v. stop/stay/remain, abide; linger, delay; detain, be delayed (menses); dwell on;

conmostro
conmostro, conmostrare, conmostravi, conmostratus
v. point out (fully/distinctly), show where; make known, declare, reveal;

conmotus
conmotus, conmota, conmotum
adj. excited, nervous; frenzied/deranged; angry/annoyed; temperamental; tempestuous;

conmoveo
conmoveo, conmovere, conmovi, conmotus
v. shake/stir up, agitate; displace, disturb, trouble/worry, upset; jolt; excite;

conmoveo
conmoveo, conmovere, conmovi, conmotus
v. |waken; provoke; move (money/camp); produce; cause, start (war); raise (point);

conmunicabilis
conmunicabilis, conmunicabilis, conmunicabile
adj. communicable, capable of being communicated;

conmunicabilitas
conmunicabilitas, conmunicabilitatis
n. f. communicability;

conmunicabiliter
conmunicabiliter
adv. in a way capable of being communicated;

conmunico
conmunico, conmunicare, conmunicavi, conmunicatus
v. share; share/divide with/out; receive/take a share of; receive; join with;

conmunico
conmunico, conmunicare, conmunicavi, conmunicatus
v. |communicate, discuss, impart; make common cause; take common counsel, consult;

conmunicor
conmunicor, conmunicari, conmunicatus sum
v. share; share/divide with/out; receive/take a share of; receive; join with;

conmunis
conmunis, conmunis, conmune
adj. common/joint/public; general/universal; ordinary; sociable, courteous; related;

conmunis
conmunis, conmunis, conmune
adj. |neutral, impartial (Mars); applicable on either side; same form for two cases;

conmunitus
conmunitus
adv. jointly, as a group;

conmuro
conmuro, conmurere, conmussi, conmustus
v. burn up/away; (w/love); consume/destroy w/fire; reduce to ash, cremate; scald;

connascor
connascor, connasci, connatus sum
v. born with/at same time; arise together with;

connaturaliter
connaturaliter
adv. in a natural way;

connatus
connatus, connata, connatum
adj. innate;

connatus
connatus, connati
n. m. twin; double; one similar/alike;

connecto
connecto, connectere, connexi, connexus
v. join/fasten/link together, connect/associate; lead to; tie; implicate/involve;

connexe
connexe
adv. in connection; connectively;

connexio
connexio, connexionis
n. f. junction/meeting; causal sequence; conclusion/deduction; association/connection;

connexio
connexio, connexionis
n. f. |binding together; close union; organic union; syllable;

connexivus
connexivus, connexiva, connexivum
adj. serving to unite/join (words/clauses), copulative, conjunctive, connective;

connexo
connexo
adv. in connection; connectively;

connexum
connexum, connexi
n. n. hypothetical proposition; necessary consequence, inevitable inference (L+S);

connexus
connexus, connexi
n. m. joined/linked; bound by ties; contiguous; related/associated/interdependent;

connexus
connexus, connexus
n. m. connection; joining together; combination (L+S);

connitor
connitor, conniti, connisus sum
v. endeavor eagerly; struggle; strain, strive;

connitor
connitor, conniti, connixus sum
v. strain, strive (physically); put forth; endeavor eagerly; struggle (to reach);

conniveo
conniveo, connivere, connivi
v. close/screw up the eyes, blink; wink at, overlook, turn a blind eye, connive;

conniveo
conniveo, connivere, connixi
v. |be tightly closed (eyes); (other things); be inactive/eclipsed; lie dormant;

connotatio
connotatio, connotationis
n. f. connotation;

connubialis
connubialis, connubialis, connubiale
adj. of/belonging to marriage/wedlock (or a specific marriage), conjugal/connubial;

connubialiter
connubialiter
adv. in a conjugal manner, connubially;

connubium
connubium, connubi,
n. n. marriage/wedlock; right to marry; act/ceremony of marriage (usu. pl.);

connudatus
connudatus, connudata, connudatum
adj. completely/wholly naked/bare; stark naked;

connumeratio
connumeratio, connumerationis
n. f. reckoning together;

connumero
connumero, connumerare, connumeravi, connumeratus
v. reckon in, include in counting/the count; number with, reckon among (L+S);

conopaeum
conopaeum, conopaei
n. n. canopy; mosquito-net, gauze net; bed provided with a mosquito-net;

conopeum
conopeum, conopei
n. n. canopy; mosquito-net, gauze net; bed provided with a mosquito-net;

conopium
conopium, conopi,
n. n. canopy; mosquito-net, gauze net; bed provided with a mosquito-net;

conor
conor, conari, conatus sum
v. attempt/try/endeavor, make an effort; exert oneself; try to go/rise/speak;

conpaciscor
conpaciscor, conpacisci, conpactus sum
v. make an agreement/arrangement/compact;

conpactum
conpactum, conpacti
n. n. agreement/compact; [ABL compacto => according to/in accordance with agreement];

conpactus
conpactus, conpacta, conpactum
adj. joined/fastened together, united; close-packed, firm, thick; well-set, compact;

conpaedagogita
conpaedagogita, conpaedagogitae
n. f. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys); (M L+S);

conpaedagogius
conpaedagogius, conpaedagogii
n. m. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys);

conpaganus
conpaganus, conpagani
n. m. fellow villager, inhabitant of the same village;

conpages
conpages, conpagis
n. f. action of binding together, fastening; bond, tie; joint; structure, framework;

conpago
conpago, conpaginis
n. f. fact/action of binding together, fastening; structure, framework;

conpar
conpar, conparis, conparis
adj. equal, equal to; like, similar, resembling; suitable, matching, corresponding;

conpar
conpar, conparis
n. . fellow, partner, equal; comrade; husband/wife; pair (of animals also), mate;

conpar
conpar, conparis
n. n. sentence containing clauses of roughly the same number of syllables;

conparabilis
conparabilis, conparabilis, conparabile
adj. similar, comparable;

conparate
conparate
adv. comparatively; in/by comparison (L+S);

conparaticius
conparaticius, conparaticia, conparaticium
adj. similar, comparable; furnished by contribution;

conparatio
conparatio, conparationis
n. f. construction; material/constituent; combination/conjunction; relationship;

conparatio
conparatio, conparationis
n. f. |comparison, weighing of merits; plea from the greater good; comparative degree;

conparatio
conparatio, conparationis
n. f. ||preparation, making ready; procuring, provision; arrangement, settlement;

conparative
conparative
adv. in a comparative sense;

conparativus
conparativus, conparativa, conparativum
adj. based on/involving consideration of relative merits; comparative;

conparator
conparator, conparatoris
n. m. buyer/purchaser, dealer; comparer (L+S);

conparatus
conparatus, conparatus
n. m. proportion; relation (L+S);

conparco
conparco, conparcere, conparcui, conparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

conparco
conparco, conparcere, conparsi, conparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

conparco
conparco, conparcere, conpeperci, conparsus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

conpareo
conpareo, conparere, conparui
v. appear/come in sight; be visible/present/in evidence/clearly stated/forthcoming;

conparo
conparo, conparare, conparavi, conparatus
v. prepare; provide; compose; collect, get together/hold of; raise (force); unite;

conparo
conparo, conparare, conparavi, conparatus
v. |place together, match, couple, pair; set/pit against; treat as equal; compare;

conparo
conparo, conparare, conparavi, conparatus
v. ||set up/establish/institute; arrange, dispose, settle; buy, acquire, secure;

conpartior
conpartior, conparti, , V
v. share; divide something with one (L+S); (PASS) be made partaker of;

conpasco
conpasco, conpascere, conpavi, conpastus
v. pasture (cattle) on common land; feed up/together; use as cattle food; eat;

conpascua
conpascua, conpascuae
n. f. common pasture/land; pasture possessed/used in common;

conpascuum
conpascuum, conpascui
n. n. common pasture/land (pl.); pasture possessed/used in common;

conpascuus
conpascuus, conpascua, conpascuum
adj. common pasture (land); right of common pasturage; grazed on/sharing a pasture;

conpastor
conpastor, conpastoris
n. m. fellow herdsman;

conpatriota
conpatriota, conpatriotae
n. f. compatriot, fellow countryman;

conpatronus
conpatronus, conpatroni
n. m. co-patron (one who has joined in manumitting a slave);

conpavesco
conpavesco, conpavescere
v. become very afraid/full of fear/thoroughly terrified;

conpavio
conpavio, conpavire, conpavitus
v. trample on; beat (L+S);

conpavitus
conpavitus, conpavita, conpavitum
adj. trampled upon; beaten (L+S);

conpeciscor
conpeciscor, conpecisci, conpectus sum
v. make an agreement/arrangement/compact;

conpectum
conpectum, conpecti
n. n. agreement/compact; [ABL compacto => according to/in accordance with agreement];

conpedagogita
conpedagogita, conpedagogitae
n. f. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys); (M L+S);

conpedagogius
conpedagogius, conpedagogii
n. m. fellow member of a paedagogium (training establishment for slave boys);

conpedio
conpedio, conpedire, conpedivi, conpeditus
v. shackle, fetter; put fetters on;

conpeditus
conpeditus, conpedita, conpeditum
adj. that wears fetters/shackles;

conpeditus
conpeditus, conpediti
n. m. fettered slave;

conpedus
conpedus, conpeda, conpedum
adj. that fetters or restrains; fettering, shackling (L+S);

conpellatio
conpellatio, conpellationis
n. f. action of addressing/apostrophizing (aside to person)/reproaching, reproof;

conpello
conpello, conpellare, conpellavi, conpellatus
v. address, accost, speak to, call upon; appeal to; challenge; chide/rebuke; accuse

conpello
conpello, conpellere, conpuli, conpulsus
v. drive together (cattle), round up; force, compel, impel, drive; squeeze; gnash;

conpendiaria
conpendiaria, conpendiariae
n. f. short/quick route, short cut; quick/easy method, short cut;

conpendiarium
conpendiarium, conpendiari,
n. n. short/quick route, short cut; fitment in a granary;

conpendiarius
conpendiarius, conpendiaria, conpendiarium
adj. short/quick (of routes);

conpendiose
conpendiose
adv. briefly, shortly, compendiously;

conpendiosus
conpendiosus, conpendiosa, conpendiosum
adj. profitable, advantageous; short/quick (route); compendious, succinct, short;

conpendium
conpendium, conpendi,
n. n. gain, profit; sparing/saving; abridgement, compendium; shorthand; a short cut;

conpendo
conpendo, conpendere, conpependi, conpensus
v. weigh/balance together;

conpensatio
conpensatio, conpensationis
n. f. balancing of items in account, offsetting; weighing/balancing (of factors);

conpenso
conpenso, conpensare, conpensavi, conpensatus
v. balance/weigh, offset; get rid of; make good, compensate; save/secure; short cut

conperco
conperco, conpercere, conpercui, conpersus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

conperco
conperco, conpercere, conpersi, conpersus
v. save, husband well, lay up; forbear/abstain/refrain from (w/INF), spare (w/DAT);

conperendinatio
conperendinatio, conperendinationis
n. f. adjournment of a trial for two days; (to third day following or later L+S);

conperendinatus
conperendinatus, conperendinatus
n. m. adjournment of a trial for two days; (to third day following or later L+S);

conperendino
conperendino, conperendinare, conperendinavi, conperendinatus
v. adjourn the trial of a person; adjourn a trial; (for two days or later);

conperendinus
conperendinus, conperendina, conperendinum
adj. on which an adjourned trial is resumed (of a day);

conperio
conperio, conperire, conperi, conpertus
v. learn/discover/find (by investigation); verify/know for certain; find guilty;

conperior
conperior, conperiri, conpertus sum
v. learn/discover/find (by investigation); verify/know for certain; find guilty;

conpertusio
conpertusio, conpertusionis
n. f. joint tunneling operation;

conpes
conpes, conpedis
n. f. shackles (for feet) (usu. pl.), fetters; things impeding movement; chains;

conpesco
conpesco, conpescere, conpescui
v. restrain, check; quench; curb, confine, imprison; hold in check; block, close;

conpetalis
conpetalis, conpetalis, conpetale
adj. associated with/worshiped at the cross-roads;

conpetens
conpetens, conpetentis, conpetentis
adj. agreeing with, corresponding to, apposite, suitable; competent (legal);

conpetenter
conpetenter
adv. suitably, appositely; properly, becomingly;

conpetentia
conpetentia, conpetentiae
n. f. correspondence; proportion; symmetry (L+S); meeting, agreement; conjunction;

conpetitio
conpetitio, conpetitionis
n. f. agreement; judicial demand; rivalry;

conpetitor
conpetitor, conpetitoris
n. m. rival, competitor; other candidate for office; rival claimant (to throne);

conpetitrix
conpetitrix, conpetitricis
n. f. rival, competitor (female); other candidate for office; rival claimant;

conpeto
conpeto, conpetere, conpetivi, conpetitus
v. meet; happen at same time, coincide; agree; be candidate/face (death) together;

conpeto
conpeto, conpetere, conpetivi, conpetitus
v. |be sound/capable/applicable/relevant/sufficient/adequate/competent/admissible;

conpetum
conpetum, conpeti
n. n. cross-roads (usu. pl.), junction; people/shrine at crossroads; point of choice;

conphretor
conphretor, conphretoris
n. m. fellow member of a phretria (division in a Greek community);

conpilatio
conpilatio, conpilationis
n. f. burglary; raking together, pillaging/plundering (L+S); compilation (document);

conpilator
conpilator, conpilatoris
n. m. plunderer; imitator (literary); plagiarizer; (compiler/anthologist?);

conpilo
conpilo, conpilare, conpilavi, conpilatus
v. rob, pillage, steal from (another writer), plagiarize; beat up thoroughly;

conpingo
conpingo, conpingere, conpegi, conpactus
v. join/fix/attach; bind together; build/construct/compose; put/shut away, confine;

conpingo
conpingo, conpingere, conpinxi, conpictus
v. disguise, cover, paint over;

conpitalicius
conpitalicius, conpitalicia, conpitalicium
adj. associated with the cross-roads; of the Compitalia festival of the Lares;

conpitalis
conpitalis, conpitalis, conpitale
adj. associated with/worshiped at the cross-roads;

conpitalitius
conpitalitius, conpitalitia, conpitalitium
adj. associated with the cross-roads; of the Compitalia festival of the Lares;

conpitensis
conpitensis, conpitensis, conpitense
adj. adjoining/sharing the same crossroads/road junction;

conpitum
conpitum, conpiti
n. n. cross-roads (usu. pl.), junction; people/shrine at crossroads; point of choice;

conplaceo
conplaceo, conplacere, conplacui, conplacitus
v. please, take the fancy of, capture the affections of, be acceptable/agreed to;

conplaco
conplaco, conplacare, conplacavi, conplacatus
v. conciliate (greatly), placate; win the sympathy of;

conplanator
conplanator, conplanatoris
n. m. thing/one that makes smooth/level; (toothpaste);

conplano
conplano, conplanare, conplanavi, conplanatus
v. make (ground) level/flat; smooth out (trouble); pull down, raze to the ground;

conplecto
conplecto, conplectere, conplecti, conplexus
v. embrace, hug; welcome; encircle, encompass; attain; include, bring in, involve;

conplecto
conplecto, conplectere, conplecti, conplexus
v. |lay hold of, grip; seize; grasp, take in/up; sum up; include in scope, cover;

conplector
conplector, conplecti, conplexus sum
v. embrace, hug; welcome; encircle, encompass; attain; include, bring in, involve;

conplector
conplector, conplecti, conplexus sum
v. |lay hold of, grip; seize; grasp, take in/up; sum up; include in scope, cover;

conplementum
conplementum, conplementi
n. n. complement, something that fills out/up or completes;

conpleo
conpleo, conplere, conplevi, conpletus
v. fill (up/in); be big enough to fill; occupy space, crowd; furnish/supply/man;

conpleo
conpleo, conplere, conplevi, conpletus
v. |finish, complete, perfect; make pregnant; fulfill, make up, complete, satisfy;

conpletus
conpletus, conpleta, conpletum
adj. complete, round off; filled full, full (L+S); perfect;

conplexio
conplexio, conplexionis
n. f. encircling; combination, association, connection; summary, resume; dilemma;

conplexivus
conplexivus, conplexiva, conplexivum
adj. connective, conjunctive; (grammar); serving for connecting (L+S);

conplexus
conplexus, conplexus
n. m. surrounding, encompassing, encircling; clasp, grasp, hold, embrace; inclusion;

conplexus
conplexus, conplexus
n. m. |sexual intercourse (w/Venerius/femineus); hand-to-hand fighting; stranglehold;

conplico
conplico, conplicare, conplicavi, conplicatus
v. fold/tie up/together; roll/curl/double up, wind (round); involve; bend at joint;

conplico
conplico, conplicare, conplicui, conplicitus
v. fold/tie up/together; roll/curl/double up, wind (round); involve; bend at joint;

conplodo
conplodo, conplodere, conplosi, conplosus
v. clap/strike (the hands) together, applaud (enthusiastically/with emotion);

conploratio
conploratio, conplorationis
n. f. lamentation, (vocal) mourning; loud/violent complaint/bemoaning/bewailing (L+S);

conploratus
conploratus, conploratus
n. m. lamentation, (vocal) mourning; loud/violent complaint/bemoaning/bewailing (L+S);

conploro
conploro, conplorare, conploravi, conploratus
v. bewail, bemoan; lament loudly/together/violently; despair of; morn for;

conpluor
conpluor, conplui, conplutus sum
v. be rained upon;

conpluriens
conpluriens
adv. several/many times, a good number of times; more than once;

conplurimus
conplurimus, conplurima, conplurimum
adj. great many (pl.), very many;

conplus
conplus, conpluris, conpluris
adj. many (pl.), several, a fair/good number;

conplus
conplus, conpluris
n. m. many/several people/men(pl.), a fair/good number of people;

conplus
conplus, conpluris
n. n. many/several things/items(pl.), a fair/good number of things;

conplusculus
conplusculus, conpluscula, conplusculum
adj. several (pl.), more than one; a good many (L+S);

conplusicule
conplusicule
adv. fairly/pretty often, not infrequently;

conplut
conplut, conpluere
v. rain-water runs/flows together/collects; it rains upon (L+S);

conpluviatus
conpluviatus, conpluviata, conpluviatum
adj. shaped/square like a compluvium/inward-sloping roof; of vines on such frame;

conpluvium
conpluvium, conpluvii
n. n. inward-sloping central roof (guides rainwater to cistern); like frame for vines;

conpono
conpono, conponere, conposui, conpositus
v. compare; place/put/add/collect together, collate; match (up); store/hoard; calm;

conpono
conpono, conponere, conposui, conpositus
v. |construct, build; arrange, compile, compose, make up; organize, order; settle;

conportatio
conportatio, conportationis
n. f. transportation; bringing/carrying together (L+S);

conporto
conporto, conportare, conportavi, conportatus
v. carry, transport, bring in, convey (to market); bring together; amass, collect;

conpos
conpos, conpotis, conpotis
adj. in possession/control/mastery of; sharing, guilty of, afflicted with; granted;

conposite
conposite
adv. in orderly/skillful/well arranged/composed way; deliberately/regularly/properly;

conpositicius
conpositicius, conpositicia, conpositicium
adj. compound (words);

conpositio
conpositio, conpositionis
n. f. arrangement, combination; pairing/matching; order, sequence, structure; union;

conpositio
conpositio, conpositionis
n. f. |agreement, pact; mixture (medicine); composition (music/prose); storing;

conposititius
conposititius, conposititia, conposititium
adj. compound (words);

conposito
conposito
adv. by prearrangement; concertedly;

conpositor
conpositor, conpositoris
n. m. writer, composer; orderer, arranger, disposer, maker (L+S);

conpositum
conpositum, conpositi
n. n. made-up/compound medicine; agreement/compact; [ex/de ~o => by pre-arrangement];

conpositum
conpositum, conpositi
n. n. |settled/peaceful situation (pl.), security, law and order;

conpositura
conpositura, conpositurae
n. f. assembling/fitting together; structure/assemblage; combination (words), syntax;

conpositus
conpositus, conposita, conpositum
adj. well-arranged/ordered, regular, matching; made up of several parts, compound;

conpositus
conpositus, conposita, conpositum
adj. |prepared/ready/fit, suitable/trained/qualified; calm, peaceful; mature, sedate;

conpostura
conpostura, conposturae
n. f. assembling/fitting together; structure/assemblage; combination (words), syntax;

conpostus
conpostus, conposta, conpostum
adj. well-arranged/ordered, regular, matching; made up of several parts, compound;

conpostus
conpostus, conposta, conpostum
adj. |prepared/ready/fit, suitable/trained/qualified; calm, peaceful; mature, sedate;

conpotatio
conpotatio, conpotationis
n. f. drinking party; (translation of the Greek); a drink/drinking together (L+S);

conpotens
conpotens, conpotentis, conpotentis
adj. that is able (to grant a prayer); having power with one (epithet of Diana L+S);

conpotio
conpotio, conpotire, conpotivi, conpotitus
v. put in possession of, make partaker of; (PASS) attain; obtain, come into (L+S);

conpoto
conpoto, conpotare, conpotavi, conpotatus
v. drink together;

conpotor
conpotor, conpotoris
n. m. drinking-companion/buddy;

conpotrix
conpotrix, conpotricis
n. f. drinking-companion (female); (bar girl?);

conpraecido
conpraecido, conpraecidere, conpraecidi, conpraecisus
v. cut each other off; cut off at the same time (?) (L+S);

conpraes
conpraes, conpraedis
n. m. joint-surety;

conpransor
conpransor, conpransoris
n. m. table-companion; companion at a banquet; boon companion (L+S);

conprecatio
conprecatio, conprecationis
n. f. public supplication or prayers; common imploring of a deity (L+S);

conprecor
conprecor, conprecari, conprecatus sum
v. implore, invoke (gods); supplicate, pray that; pray for; pray to;

conprehendibilis
conprehendibilis, conprehendibilis, conprehendibile
adj. comprehensible, able to be grasped by the senses/intellect; that can be seized;

conprehendo
conprehendo, conprehendere, conprehendi, conprehensus
v. catch/seize/grasp firmly; arrest; take hold/root/fire, ignite; conceive (baby);

conprehendo
conprehendo, conprehendere, conprehendi, conprehensus
v. |embrace; include/cover/deal with (in speech/law); express (by term/symbol);

conprehensibilis
conprehensibilis, conprehensibilis, conprehensibile
adj. comprehensible, able to be grasped by the senses/intellect; that can be seized;

conprehensio
conprehensio, conprehensionis
n. f. arrest, grasping; comprehension, understanding; classifying; idea, perception;

conprehensio
conprehensio, conprehensionis
n. f. |comprehensive argument; dilemma; region, zone; scope, range; grouping (words);

conprehenso
conprehenso, conprehensare, conprehensavi, conprehensatus
v. seize in an embrace; embrace, hug;

conprendo
conprendo, conprendere, conprendi, conprensus
v. catch/seize/grasp firmly; arrest; take hold/root/fire, ignite; conceive (baby);

conprendo
conprendo, conprendere, conprendi, conprensus
v. |embrace; include/cover/deal with (in speech/law); express (by term/symbol);

conprensio
conprensio, conprensionis
n. f. arrest, grasping; comprehension, understanding; classifying; idea, perception;

conprensio
conprensio, conprensionis
n. f. |comprehensive argument; dilemma; region, zone; scope, range; grouping (words);

conpresse
conpresse
adv. briefly, succinctly, in a compressed manner; urgently, pressingly;

conpresse
conpresse
adv. brief, succinctly; urgently, insistently;

conpressio
conpressio, conpressionis
n. f. squeezing, compression; sexual embrace, copulation; abridging, compression;

conpressor
conpressor, conpressoris
n. m. ravisher, rapist; one who presses/compresses (L+S);

conpressus
conpressus, conpressa, conpressum
adj. constricted/narrow/pressed together; bound/tight (bowels), constipated, binding;

conpressus
conpressus, conpressus
n. m. compression, pressure; closing, pressing together; embracing/copulation;

conprimens
conprimens, conprimentis, conprimentis
adj. astringent;

conprimo
conprimo, conprimere, conpressi, conpressus
v. press, squeeze together, close;

conprimo
conprimo, conprimere, conpressi, conpressus
v. press/squeeze together, fold, crush; hem/shut/keep/hold in; copulate (male);

conprimo
conprimo, conprimere, conpressi, conpressus
v. |suppress/control/stifle/frustrate/subdue/cow, put down; hold breath; silence;

conprobatio
conprobatio, conprobationis
n. f. approval;

conprobator
conprobator, conprobatoris
n. m. approver;

conprobo
conprobo, conprobare, conprobavi, conprobatus
v. approve, accept, sanction, ratify; prove, justify, confirm, attest, bear out;

conpromissarius
conpromissarius, conpromissaria, conpromissarium
adj. accepted as arbitrator by both parties (judge w/iudex); of arbitration;

conpromissum
conpromissum, conpromissi
n. n. joint undertaking guaranteed by deposit of money to abide by arbitration;

conpromitto
conpromitto, conpromittere, conpromisi, conpromissus
v. enter a promissum, agree to submit to an arbiter; agree to pay the award;

conpulsio
conpulsio, conpulsionis
n. f. compulsion; (legal); urging (L+S); dunning; constraint;

conpulso
conpulso, conpulsare, conpulsavi, conpulsatus
v. batter, pound;

conpungo
conpungo, conpungere, conpunxi, conpunctus
v. prick, puncture (thoroughly); goad, stimulate; mark with points, tattoo;

conpungo
conpungo, conpungere, conpunxi, conpunctus
v. |cause repentance; feel remorse/contrition; inspire w/devotion; (PASS) repent;

conpurgo
conpurgo, conpurgare, conpurgavi, conpurgatus
v. purify completely/thoroughly;

conputabilis
conputabilis, conputabilis, conputabile
adj. calculable, computable;

conputatio
conputatio, conputationis
n. f. calculation, reckoning, computation; form/result of a particular calculation;

conputator
conputator, conputatoris
n. m. calculator, reckoner, accountant;

conputesco
conputesco, conputescere, conputui
v. decay, rot, putrefy; (completely);

conputo
conputo, conputare, conputavi, conputatus
v. reckon/compute/calculate, sum/count (up); take/include in reckoning; work out;

conputresco
conputresco, conputrescere, conputrui
v. decay, rot, putrefy; (completely);

conquadro
conquadro, conquadrare, conquadravi, conquadratus
v. agree with, be proportioned to; square to;

conquadro
conquadro, conquadrare, conquadravi, conquadratus
v. make square, square;

conquaero
conquaero, conquaerere, conquaesivi, conquaesitus
v. seek out; hunt/rake up; investigate; collect; search out/down/for diligently;

conquaestor
conquaestor, conquaestoris
n. m. inspector, one who searches; recruiting officer;

conquassatio
conquassatio, conquassationis
n. f. shaking up; severe shaking (L+S); shattering;

conquasso
conquasso, conquassare, conquassavi, conquassatus
v. shake violently; break, shatter; unsettle, disturb, throw into confusion;

conquaterno
conquaterno
adv. by fours (yoked oxen); in a team of four;

conqueror
conqueror, conqueri, conquestus sum
v. bewail, lament, utter a complaint; complain of, deplore;

conquestio
conquestio, conquestionis
n. f. lament, action of complaining/bewailing; part of a speech to excite pity;

conquestio
conquestio, conquestionis
n. f. questioning;

conquestus
conquestus, conquestus
n. m. complaint (violent), (strenuous) complaining;

conquiesco
conquiesco, conquiescere, conquievi, conquietus
v. rest, take repose/be quiet, nap/go to sleep; have respite/pause from (w/ab/ex);

conquiesco
conquiesco, conquiescere, conquievi, conquietus
v. |be inactive; pause (speaking); relax; settle/quiet down; come to an end/cease;

conquietus
conquietus, conquieta, conquietum
adj. dead; still in death;

conquiliarius
conquiliarius, conquiliari,
n. m. dyer; purple-fisher;

conquinisco
conquinisco, conquiniscere, conquexi
v. cower down, crouch down; stoop; squat;

conquino
conquino, conquinare, conquinavi, conquinatus
v. befoul/pollute/defile wholly (immorality); contaminate/taint/infect (w/disease);

conquiro
conquiro, conquirere, conquisivi, conquisitus
v. seek out; hunt/rake up; investigate; collect; search out/down/for diligently;

conquisite
conquisite
adv. carefully, painstakingly; with great pains (L+S);

conquisitio
conquisitio, conquisitionis
n. f. levy/levying (troops)/conscription; raising/requisition; collecting/search;

conquisitio
conquisitio, conquisitionis
n. f. questioning; (Acts 15:7);

conquisitor
conquisitor, conquisitoris
n. m. inspector, one who searches; recruiting officer;

conquisitus
conquisitus, conquisita, conquisitum
adj. select, chosen; sought out with great pains; costly (L+S);

conquistor
conquistor, conquistoris
n. m. inspector, one who searches; recruiting officer; claqueur (theater) (L+S);

conrado
conrado, conradere, conrasi, conrasus
v. rake/sweep/draw together; amass with difficulty, scrape together; scrape off;

conrationalitas
conrationalitas, conrationalitatis
n. f. analogy;

conrectio
conrectio, conrectionis
n. f. amendment, rectification; improvement, correction; word substitution; reproof;

conrector
conrector, conrectoris
n. m. corrector/improver, reformer; one who sets things right; financial commissioner;

conrectura
conrectura, conrecturae
n. f. office of a corrector (financial commissioner/land bailiff);

conrectus
conrectus, conrecta, conrectum
adj. reformed (person); improved, amended, corrected (L+S);

conrecumbens
conrecumbens, conrecumbentis, conrecumbentis
adj. lying down with (anyone);

conregio
conregio, conregionis
n. f. drawing of boundary lines (within which auspices may be taken);

conregionalis
conregionalis, conregionalis
n. m. adjoining/neighboring people;

conregno
conregno, conregnare, conregnavi, conregnatus
v. reign together with one;

conrepo
conrepo, conrepere, conrepsi, conreptus
v. creep, crawl; slink, move stealthily; take to the bush; creep (of the flesh);

conrepte
conrepte
adv. shortly; with a short vowel or syllable;

conreptio
conreptio, conreptionis
n. f. seizure/attack, onset (disease); rebuking/censure; shorting/decrease (in vowel);

conrepto
conrepto, conreptare, conreptavi, conreptatus
v. creep;

conreptor
conreptor, conreptoris
n. m. reprover, censurer, corrector;

conreptus
conreptus, conrepta, conreptum
adj. short; (of a syllable);

conresupinatus
conresupinatus, conresupinata, conresupinatum
adj. bent backwards at the same time;

conresuscito
conresuscito, conresuscitare, conresuscitavi, conresuscitatus
v. raise up/from the dead together;

conreus
conreus, conrei
n. m. joint defendant; co-respondent;

conrideo
conrideo, conridere, conrisi, conrisus
v. laugh together; laugh out loud (L+S);

conrigia
conrigia, conrigiae
n. f. shoe-lace, thong for securing shoes to feet; thong of any kind;

conrigo
conrigo, conrigere, conrexi, conrectus
v. correct, set right; straighten; improve, edit, reform; restore, cure; chastise;

conripio
conripio, conripere, conripui, conreptus
v. seize/grasp/snatch up, lay hold of; sweep off; carry away; appropriate/arrogate;

conripio
conripio, conripere, conripui, conreptus
v. |censure/reproach/rebuke/chastise; shorten/abridge; hasten (upon); catch (fire);

conrivalis
conrivalis, conrivalis
n. m. joint rival;

conrivatio
conrivatio, conrivationis
n. f. leading/channeling (water) into the same channel/basin, collection;

conrivium
conrivium, conrivii
n. n. confluence of brooks/streams;

conrivo
conrivo, conrivare, conrivavi, conrivatus
v. lead/channel (water) into the same channel/basin, collect;

conroboramentum
conroboramentum, conroboramenti
n. n. means of strengthening;

conroboro
conroboro, conroborare, conroboravi, conroboratus
v. strengthen, harden, reinforce; corroborate; mature; make powerful, fortify;

conrodo
conrodo, conrodere, conrosi, conrosus
v. gnaw, gnaw away; chew up; gnaw to pieces (L+S);

conrogatio
conrogatio, conrogationis
n. f. bringing together; gathering, assembly (Ecc); collection;

conrogo
conrogo, conrogare, conrogavi, conrogatus
v. collect money by begging/entreaty; summon/invite (persons) to a gathering;

conrotundo
conrotundo, conrotundare, conrotundavi, conrotundatus
v. make round; round off; amass/make up a round sum of money;

conruda
conruda, conrudae
n. f. wild asparagus;

conrugis
conrugis, conrugis, conruge
adj. wrinkled, having wrinkles/folds; corrugated;

conrugo
conrugo, conrugare, conrugavi, conrugatus
v. make wrinkled; (make one turn up one's nose); corrugate;

conrugus
conrugus, conrugi
n. m. channel/canal/conduit/sluice constructed to bring wash water for ore (mining);

conrumpo
conrumpo, conrumpere, conrupi, conruptus
v. spoil/rot; taint/contaminate; damage/ruin, undo; destroy/deface; digest; infect;

conrumpo
conrumpo, conrumpere, conrupi, conruptus
v. |pervert, corrupt, deprave; bribe, suborn; seduce, tempt, beguile; falsify;

conrumptela
conrumptela, conrumptelae
n. f. corruption/bribery/suborning; corrupting/perverting influence; seducer/misleader

conrumptela
conrumptela, conrumptelae
n. f. |seduction/seducing; enticement to sexual misconduct; brothel/place of seduction

conruo
conruo, conruere, conrui, conrutus
v. fall/break down, fall to ground/from height, collapse; be ruined, come to grief;

conruo
conruo, conruere, conrui, conrutus
v. |topple (houses); subside (ground); rush/sweep together; overthrow;

conrupte
conrupte
adv. incorrectly; perversely; in bad style/depraved manner; licentiously, corruptly;

conruptela
conruptela, conruptelae
n. f. corruption/bribery/suborning; corrupting/perverting influence; seducer/misleader

conruptela
conruptela, conruptelae
n. f. |seduction/seducing; enticement to sexual misconduct; brothel/place of seduction

conruptibilis
conruptibilis, conruptibilis, conruptibile
adj. corruptible, liable to decay, perishable;

conruptibilitas
conruptibilitas, conruptibilitatis
n. f. corruptibility, perishability;

conruptio
conruptio, conruptionis
n. f. corruption; bribery, seduction from loyalty; diseased/corrupt condition;

conruptive
conruptive
adv. corruptibly; perishably;

conruptivus
conruptivus, conruptiva, conruptivum
adj. corruptible; perishable;

conruptor
conruptor, conruptoris
n. m. corruptor, briber; seducer, ravisher; one who ruins/spoils/spreads infection;

conruptorius
conruptorius, conruptoria, conruptorium
adj. destructible; corruptible, perishable;

conruptrix
conruptrix, conruptricis, conruptricis
adj. tending to deprave/corrupt, corruptive;

conruptrix
conruptrix, conruptricis
n. f. she who corrupts/seduces;

conruptum
conruptum, conrupti
n. n. corrupted parts (pl.) (of the body);

conruptus
conruptus, conrupta, conruptum
adj. rotten/decayed; infected (wounds), corrupt; degenerate/decadent; depraved/venal;

conruptus
conruptus, conrupta, conruptum
adj. |incorrect/improper/disorderly; impure/adulterated/changed for worse; seditious;

conruspor
conruspor, conruspari, conruspatus sum
v. search for, seek out; search carefully after (L+S);

conrutundo
conrutundo, conrutundare, conrutundavi, conrutundatus
v. make round; round off; amass/make up a round sum of money;

consacerdos
consacerdos, consacerdotis
n. . fellow-priest/priestess;

consacraneus
consacraneus, consacranea, consacraneum
adj. bound by the same (military) oath;

consacraneus
consacraneus, consacranei
n. m. one united/bound by the same (military) oath;

consacratio
consacratio, consacrationis
n. f. consecration, dedication; making sacred; deification; devoting person to a god;

consacrator
consacrator, consacratoris
n. m. one who consecrates/dedicates/makes sacred;

consacratrix
consacratrix, consacratricis
n. f. she who consecrates/dedicates/makes sacred;

consacratus
consacratus, consacrata, consacratum
adj. consecrated, holy, sacred;

consacro
consacro, consacrare, consacravi, consacratus
v. consecrate/dedicate, set apart; hallow, sanctify; deify; curse; vow to a god;

consaepio
consaepio, consaepire, consaepsi, consaeptus
v. surround with a wall/fence/hedge; enclose, fence; fence/hedge in;

consaepto
consaepto, consaeptare, consaeptavi, consaeptatus
v. surround with a wall/fence/hedge; enclose, fence; fence/hedge in;

consaeptum
consaeptum, consaepti
n. n. enclosure; precinct; fenced/hedged off area; fence/hedge (L+S);

consaeptus
consaeptus, consaeptus
n. m. hedging in; fencing around; constraining;

consalutatio
consalutatio, consalutationis
n. f. greeting; exchange of greetings; several mutual salutations (L+S);

consaluto
consaluto, consalutare, consalutavi, consalutatus
v. hail/greet/salute (as); exchange greetings; greet/salute cordially (L+S);

consanesco
consanesco, consanescere, consanui, consanitus
v. heal up (wounds/plants); be healed (persons); become whole/sound/well (L+S);

consanguinea
consanguinea, consanguineae
n. f. sister; kin, blood relation; kindred/relations (pl.);

consanguineus
consanguineus, consanguinea, consanguineum
adj. of the same blood; related by blood; kindred; fraternal; brotherly/sisterly;

consanguineus
consanguineus, consanguinei
n. . kinsman, blood relation; brother (M); a sister (F); kindred/relations (pl.);

consanguinitas
consanguinitas, consanguinitatis
n. f. blood-relationship/kinship/consanguinity; (esp. between brothers/sisters L+S);

consano
consano, consanare, consanavi, consanatus
v. heal; make whole; make wholly sound (L+S);

consarcino
consarcino, consarcinare, consarcinavi, consarcinatus
v. stitch/sew/patch together;

consario
consario, consarire, consarivi, consaritus
v. hoe thoroughly/to pieces; hoe; weed (crops); dig over (land); rake (L+S);

consario
consario, consarire, consarui, consaritus
v. hoe thoroughly/to pieces; hoe; weed (crops); dig over (land); rake (L+S);

consario
consario, consarire, consarui, consaritus
v. hoe thoroughly/to pieces; rake (L+S);

consarrio
consarrio, consarrire, consarrivi, consarritus
v. hoe thoroughly/to pieces; hoe; weed (crops); dig over (land); rake (L+S);

consarrio
consarrio, consarrire, consarrui, consarritus
v. hoe thoroughly/to pieces; hoe; weed (crops); dig over (land); rake (L+S);

consatio
consatio, consationis
n. f. procreation;

consaucio
consaucio, consauciare, consauciavi, consauciatus
v. injure, wound severely;

consavio
consavio, consaviare, consaviavi, consaviatus
v. cover with kisses; kiss affectionately (L+S);

consavior
consavior, consaviari, consaviatus sum
v. cover with kisses; kiss affectionately (L+S);

consceleratus
consceleratus, conscelerata, consceleratum
adj. wicked, depraved; criminal; (person/actions);

consceleratus
consceleratus, conscelerati
n. m. wicked/depraved person; criminal; villain (L+S);

conscelero
conscelero, conscelerare, consceleravi, consceleratus
v. stain with crime, pollute with guilt, dishonor, disgrace by wicked conduct;

conscendo
conscendo, conscendere, conscendi, conscensus
v. climb up, ascend, scale; rise to; mount (horse); board (ship)/embark/set out;

conscensio
conscensio, conscensionis
n. f. embarkation; setting out; ascending into (L+S); mounting up;

conscensus
conscensus, conscensus
n. m. ascending, mounting;

conscia
conscia, consciae
n. f. accomplice, accessory; partner; confidante; one privy to (crime/plot); witness;

conscientia
conscientia, conscientiae
n. f. (joint) knowledge, complicity (of crime); conscience; sense of guilt, remorse;

conscindo
conscindo, conscindere, conscidi, conscissus
v. rend/tear to pieces, destroy by tearing; slaughter, cut to pieces;

conscio
conscio, conscire, conscivi
v. feel guilty; be conscious of (wrong); have on conscience; know well (late);

conscisco
conscisco, consciscere, conscivi, conscitus
v. ordain/decree/determine/resolve; decide/inflict on; bring on oneself (w/sibi);

conscissio
conscissio, conscissionis
n. f. tearing to pieces, rending asunder;

conscius
conscius, consci,
n. . accomplice, accessory; partner; confidante; one privy to (crime/plot); witness;

conscius
conscius, conscia, conscium
adj. conscious, aware of, knowing, privy (to); sharing (secret) knowledge; guilty;

conscreor
conscreor, conscreari, conscreatus sum
v. clear the throat/voice; hawk (much);

conscribillo
conscribillo, conscribillare, conscribillavi, conscribillatus
v. scrawl/scribble over/upon, cover with scribbling; mark by beating (L+S);

conscribo
conscribo, conscribere, conscripsi, conscriptus
v. enroll/enlist/raise (army); write on/down, commit to/cover with writing; compose

conscribtor
conscribtor, conscribtoris
n. m. author; framer;

conscriptio
conscriptio, conscriptionis
n. f. account/written record/writing; treatise/composition; conscription/troop levy;

conscriptor
conscriptor, conscriptoris
n. m. author; framer; composer; writer;

conscriptus
conscriptus, conscripti
n. m. senator/counselor; enrolling of the people for the purpose of bribery (L+S);

conseco
conseco, consecare, consecui, consectus
v. dismember, chop/cut up/short/off/in pieces/deep; prune/top; lacerate; intersect;

consecor
consecor, conseci, , V
v. follow, go after; attend on; pursue; catch up with, overtake; follow up;

consecraneus
consecraneus, consecranea, consecraneum
adj. bound by the same (military) oath;

consecraneus
consecraneus, consecranei
n. m. one united/bound by the same (military) oath;

consecratio
consecratio, consecrationis
n. f. consecration, dedication; making sacred; deification; devoting person to a god;

consecrator
consecrator, consecratoris
n. m. one who consecrates/dedicates/makes sacred;

consecratorius
consecratorius, consecratoria, consecratorium
adj. consecratory; has attribute of consecrating or making sacred/holy;

consecratrix
consecratrix, consecratricis
n. f. she who consecrates/dedicates/makes sacred;

consecratus
consecratus, consecrata, consecratum
adj. consecrated, holy, sacred;

consecro
consecro, consecrare, consecravi, consecratus
v. consecrate/dedicate, set apart; hallow, sanctify; deify; curse; vow to a god;

consectandus
consectandus, consectanda, consectandum
adj. cropped, cut short;

consectaneus
consectaneus, consectanea, consectaneum
adj. following eagerly after; hanging upon;

consectaneus
consectaneus, consectanei
n. m. adherent, follower; one following eagerly after/hanging upon;

consectarium
consectarium, consectarii
n. n. conclusions (pl.); inferences;

consectarius
consectarius, consectaria, consectarium
adj. conclusive; effecting proof (syllogism); following logically, consequent (L+S);

consectatio
consectatio, consectationis
n. f. striving, striving after, (eager) pursuit;

consectator
consectator, consectatoris
n. m. one who pursues/strives after; adherent, friend;

consectatrix
consectatrix, consectatricis
n. f. one who pursues/strives after; adherent, friend;

consectio
consectio, consectionis
n. f. cutting/cleaving up/to pieces;

consector
consector, consectari, consectatus sum
v. seek, pursue, make for (eagerly); research into; imitate, follow example of;

consector
consector, consectari, consectatus sum
v. |hunt down, overtake, seek out (to destroy); attack/inveigh against; persecute;

consecue
consecue
adv. consequently; consecutively?;

consecutio
consecutio, consecutionis
n. f. order; orderly/logical/proper sequence/consequence/connection; result, effect;

consecutio
consecutio, consecutionis
n. f. |investigation of consequences/effects; acquiring/obtaining (L+S); attainment;

consedo
consedo, consedare, consedavi, consedatus
v. stop, check, allay; still, quiet (L+S);

consedo
consedo, consedonis
n. m. assessor?; one who sits by (to advise?);

conseminalis
conseminalis, conseminalis, conseminale
adj. planted/sown with several varieties (of vines/trees/seeds);

consemineus
consemineus, conseminea, consemineum
adj. planted/sown with several varieties (of vines/trees/seeds);

conseminia
conseminia, conseminiae
n. f. kind of vine;

consenesco
consenesco, consenescere, consenui
v. grow old; grow old together; spend one's whole life/grow old in; decay, spoil;

consenesco
consenesco, consenescere, consenui
v. |decline, go gray, grow feeble; fade/waste away, sink; lose respect;

consenesco
consenesco, consenescere, consenui
v. ||lose force, become invalid, fall into disuse; become of no account;

consenior
consenior, consenioris
n. m. fellow-elder; fellow-presbyter;

consensio
consensio, consensionis
n. m. agreement (opinion), consent, accordance, harmony; unanimity; plot, conspiracy;

consensualis
consensualis, consensualis, consensuale
adj. consensual;

consensus
consensus, consensa, consensum
adj. agreed upon;

consensus
consensus, consensus
n. m. agreement (opinion), consent, harmony; unanimity; conclusion, plot, conspiracy;

consensus
consensus, consensus
n. m. |general consensus; custom; combined action; [concensu => by general consent];

consentaneum
consentaneum, consentanei
n. n. concurrent circumstances (pl.); [~ est => it is fitting/reasonable/consistent];

consentaneus
consentaneus, consentanea, consentaneum
adj. agreeable; consistent/appropriate/fitting; in harmony with (L+S);

consentiens
consentiens, consentientis, consentientis
adj. unanimous; harmonious, agreeing closely; consistent; favorable;

consentio
consentio, consentire, consensi, consensus
v. join/share in sensation/feeling; be in agreement/harmony; be of the same mind;

consentio
consentio, consentire, consensi, consensus
v. |act together; plot, conspire, combine; coincide; be in conjunction (planets);

consentio
consentio, consentire, consensi, consensus
v. ||agree, consent; fit/be consistent/in sympathy/unison with; favor; assent to;

consentium
consentium, consenti,
n. n. council/body of Dei Consentes; [Dei Consentes => the twelve major deities];

consentium
consentium, consentii
n. n. (sacred) rites (pl.) established by common agreement (w/sacra);

consepelio
consepelio, consepelire, conseplivi, consepultus
v. bury with;

consepio
consepio, consepire, consepsi, conseptus
v. surround with a wall/fence/hedge; enclose, fence; fence/hedge in;

consepto
consepto, conseptare, conseptavi, conseptatus
v. surround with a wall/fence/hedge; enclose, fence; fence/hedge in;

conseptum
conseptum, consepti
n. n. enclosure; precinct; fenced/hedged off area; fence/hedge (L+S);

conseptus
conseptus, conseptus
n. m. hedging in; fencing around; constraining;

conseque
conseque
adv. consequently; consecutively?;

consequens
consequens, consequentis
n. n. (logical) consequence; analogy?; (strange form, Cicero uses as neuter);

consequens
consequens, consequentis, consequentium
adj. subsequent/later; as a logical consequence; reasonable/consistent; analogous;

consequenter
consequenter
adv. consequently/as a result; appropriate/aptly; in accordance with/agreeable to;

consequentia
consequentia, consequentiae
n. f. logical consequence; succession/sequence/progression (of events); analogy;

consequia
consequia, consequiae
n. f. consequence; retinue; rear guard;

consequius
consequius, consequia, consequium
adj. which follows or is in attendance;

consequius
consequius, consequii
n. m. who(/that which) follows or is in attendance;

consequor
consequor, consequi, consecutus sum
v. follow, go/come after; attend on; pursue; catch up with, overtake; follow up;

consequor
consequor, consequi, consecutus sum
v. |happen subsequently, ensue/follow in order/time; act accordingly, follow plan;

consequor
consequor, consequi, consecutus sum
v. ||seek after, aim at; achieve, reach; obtain; acquire, gain; grasp/comprehend;

consequtio
consequtio, consequtionis
n. f. order; orderly/logical/proper sequence/consequence/connection; result, effect;

consequtio
consequtio, consequtionis
n. f. |investigation of consequences/effects; acquiring/obtaining (L+S); attainment;

consequus
consequus, consequa, consequum
adj. following;

conserba
conserba, conserbae
n. f. fellow-slave (female); (sometimes informal wife);

consermonor
consermonor, consermonari, consermonatus sum
v. talk, converse;

consero
consero, conserere, conserui, consertus
v. connect/link, fasten/press/put together; construct/compose; join, engage (in);

consero
consero, conserere, conservi, consertus
v. connect/link, fasten/press/put together; construct/compose; join, engage (in);

consero
consero, conserere, consevi, consatus
v. sow, plant (field/crops/seeds/tree), set; breed; sow/strew plentifully/thickly;

consero
consero, conserere, consevi, consitus
v. sow, plant (field/crops/seeds/tree), set; breed; sow/strew plentifully/thickly;

conserte
conserte
adv. in a connected manner; as if bound/fastened together (L+S);

consertio
consertio, consertionis
n. f. joining together;

conserva
conserva, conservae
n. f. fellow-slave (female); (sometimes informal wife);

conservabilis
conservabilis, conservabilis, conservabile
adj. that can be preserved;

conservans
conservans, conservantis, conservantis
adj. preservative (w/GEN);

conservatio
conservatio, conservationis
n. f. preservation, conservation, keeping (intact); observance/maintenance (duty);

conservativismus
conservativismus, conservativismi
n. m. conservatism;

conservativus
conservativus, conservativa, conservativum
adj. conservative (politics);

conservator
conservator, conservatoris
n. m. keeper, one who preserves; defender; savior; worshiper (late) (L+S);

conservatorium
conservatorium, conservatori,
n. n. greenhouse;

conservatrix
conservatrix, conservatricis
n. f. keeper (female), one who preserves/defends; protectress;

conservitium
conservitium, conserviti,
n. n. fellowship in slavery;

conservitium
conservitium, conservitii
n. n. joint servitude/slavery; the fellow-slaves (late);

conservo
conservo, conservare, conservavi, conservatus
v. keep safe/intact, save (from danger); preserve, maintain; spare; keep/observe;

conservula
conservula, conservulae
n. f. small fellow-slave (female);

conservus
conservus, conservi
n. m. fellow-slave; companion in servitude (L+S);

consessor
consessor, consessoris
n. m. companion, one who sits near (at assembly/gathering); fellow juror; assessor;

consessus
consessus, consessus
n. m. assembly/gathering/meeting; audience; court; the right to a place, seat;

consideranter
consideranter
adv. carefully, with consideration; in a deliberate considerate manner (L+S);

considerantia
considerantia, considerantiae
n. f. consideration, reflection, due thought;

considerate
considerate
adv. carefully, cautiously, considerately; upon consideration;

consideratio
consideratio, considerationis
n. f. gaze/inspection/act of looking; mental examination/contemplation/consideration;

considerator
considerator, consideratoris
n. m. one who examines/considers/reflects on a problem;

consideratus
consideratus, considerata, consideratum
adj. thought out, careful, considered (thing); cautious/deliberate/careful (person);

considero
considero, considerare, consideravi, consideratus
v. examine/look at/inspect; consider closely, reflect on/contemplate; investigate;

considium
considium, considi,
n. n. court of justice;

consido
consido, considere, consedi, consessus
v. sit down/be seated; hold sessions, sit (judge), try; alight; subside/sink (in);

consido
consido, considere, consedi, consessus
v. |encamp/bivouac; take up a position; stop/stay, make one's home, settle; lodge;

consido
consido, considere, considi, consessus
v. sit down/be seated; hold sessions, sit (judge), try; alight; subside/sink (in);

consido
consido, considere, considi, consessus
v. |encamp/bivouac; take up a position; stop/stay, make one's home, settle; lodge;

consignate
consignate
adv. aptly; expressively; in a distinct manner, plainly, distinctly (L+S);

consignatio
consignatio, consignationis
n. f. affixing a seal/sealing/authentication; sealed/attested document; written proof;

consignatorium
consignatorium, consignatorii
n. n. room in which confirmation was administered;

consignifico
consignifico, consignificare, consignificavi, consignificatus
v. be significant; convey extra meaning;

consigno
consigno, consignare, consignavi, consignatus
v. (fix a) seal; put on record; indicate precisely/establish; attest/authenticate;

consilatio
consilatio, consilationis
n. f. consulting, consult; counseling, advice;

consilesco
consilesco, consilescere, consilui
v. fall silent; become still; be hushed (L+S); keep silent; grow dumb;

consiliaris
consiliaris, consiliaris
n. m. counsel, advice; counseling;

consiliarius
consiliarius, consiliari,
n. m. counselor/adviser; sharer of counsels; assessor; consilium princips member;

consiliarius
consiliarius, consiliaria, consiliarium
adj. counseling, advising; suitable for counsel (L+S);

consiliator
consiliator, consiliatoris
n. m. counselor, adviser; sharer in the counsels (of); epithet of Jupiter (L+S);

consiliatrix
consiliatrix, consiliatricis
n. f. adviser (female); she who counsels (L+S);

consiligo
consiligo, consiliginis
n. f. medicinal herb (Pulmonaria officinalis), lugwort (or green hellebore);

consilior
consilior, consiliari, consiliatus sum
v. take counsel, consult; deliberate; advise, give advice;

consiliosus
consiliosus, consiliosa, consiliosum
adj. instructive; giving good advice; full of prudence/wisdom, considerate (L+S);

consilium
consilium, consili,
n. n. debate/discussion/deliberation/consultation; advice/counsel/suggestion; adviser;

consilium
consilium, consili,
n. n. |decision/resolution; intention/purpose/policy/plan/action; diplomacy/strategy;

consilium
consilium, consili,
n. n. ||deliberative/advisory body; state council, senate; jury; board of assessors;

consilium
consilium, consili,
n. n. |||intelligence, sense, capacity for judgment/invention; mental ability; choice;

consimile
consimile, consimilis
n. n. similar things (pl.); and the like (L+S);

consimilis
consimilis, consimilis, consimile
adj. like, very similar; similar in all respects (L+S);

consimiliter
consimiliter
adv. (very) similarly; in a like manner (L+S);

consimilo
consimilo, consimilare, consimilavi, consimilatus
v. compare;

consipio
consipio, consipere
v. be sane, be in one's right mind; be of sound mind (L+S);

consipio
consipio, consipire, consipsi, consiptus
v. surround with a wall/fence/hedge; enclose, fence; fence/hedge in;

consiptum
consiptum, consipti
n. n. enclosure; precinct; fenced/hedged off area;

consistentia
consistentia, consistentiae
n. f. consistence;

consistio
consistio, consistionis
n. f. act of planting/sowing;

consistio
consistio, consistionis
n. f. action of standing in place; a standing still (L+S); [~ loci => in a place];

consisto
consisto, consistere, constiti, constitus
v. stop/stand/halt/cease; pause, linger; stop spreading/flowing; take a position;

consisto
consisto, consistere, constiti, constitus
v. |stand together/fast; consist of/be reckoned in; rest/depend upon; be unaltered;

consisto
consisto, consistere, constiti, constitus
v. ||make a stand; stay, remain (fixed), stand still/erect/upright; correspond to;

consisto
consisto, consistere, constiti, constitus
v. |||come about, exist; fall due (tax); be established; remain valid/applicable;

consistorialis
consistorialis, consistorialis, consistoriale
adj. consistorial, by/pertaining to a consistory/(ecclesiastical) assembly/court;

consistorianus
consistorianus, consistoriana, consistorianum
adj. of/pertaining to the emperor's cabinet; of (ecclesiastical) assembly/court;

consistorianus
consistorianus, consistoriani
n. m. assessor, aid in council; (in emperor's council);

consistorium
consistorium, consistorii
n. n. (place of) the emperor's council; place of assembly/where servants wait; earth;

consistorium
consistorium, consistorii
n. n. |consistory, (ecclesiastical) assembly/court; Cardinals presided over by Pope;

consitor
consitor, consitoris
n. m. sower, planter;

consitura
consitura, consiturae
n. f. planting/sowing of land;

consitus
consitus, consita, consitum
adj. laid to rest (in a tomb), "planted";

consobrina
consobrina, consobrinae
n. f. first cousin (female); (on mother's side); children of sisters (L+S); relation;

consobrinus
consobrinus, consobrini
n. m. first cousin (male); (on mother's side); children of sisters (L+S); relation;

consocer
consocer, consoceri
n. m. one's child's father-in-law; one of two joint fathers-in-law (L+S);

consocia
consocia, consociae
n. f. companion (female); consort;

consociabilis
consociabilis, consociabilis, consociabile
adj. compatible, suitable;

consociatim
consociatim
adv. together, unitedly, jointly;

consociatio
consociatio, consociationis
n. f. association, union; associating, uniting;

consociatus
consociatus, consociata, consociatum
adj. closely linked/associated; united (L+S); agreeing, harmonious;

consocio
consocio, consociare, consociavi, consociatus
v. associate/join/unite (in), share; bring in close relation/alliance/partnership;

consocius
consocius, consocia, consocium
adj. united; connected;

consocius
consocius, consocii
n. m. partaker; aid; companion; associate, ally (Bee);

consocrus
consocrus, consocrus
n. f. one's child's mother-in-law; one of two joint mothers-in-law (L+S);

consol
consol, consolis
n. m. consul (highest elected Roman official - 2/year); supreme magistrate elsewhere;

consolabilis
consolabilis, consolabilis, consolabile
adj. consolable, admitting of consolation; consolatory, bringing consolation;

consolamen
consolamen, consolaminis
n. n. consolation;

consolatio
consolatio, consolationis
n. f. consolation; comfort/encouragement (act/instance); consoling fact/circumstance;

consolatio
consolatio, consolationis
n. f. |confirming; establishing of ownership;

consolativus
consolativus, consolativa, consolativum
adj. comforting; consolatory;

consolator
consolator, consolatoris
n. m. comforter, consoler; one who comforts/consoles;

consolatorie
consolatorie
adv. in a consolatory/comforting manner;

consolatorius
consolatorius, consolatoria, consolatorium
adj. consolatory, consoling; [~ literae => letters of consolation];

consolida
consolida, consolidae
n. f. plant; black briony, comfrey; (also called conferva);

consolidatio
consolidatio, consolidationis
n. f. merging of usufruct (temporary use/possession) in property, consolidation;

consolidator
consolidator, consolidatoris
n. m. confirmer; fortifier;

consolido
consolido, consolidare, consolidavi, consolidatus
v. solidify, make solid/thick; merge (usufruct) attached property, consolidate;

consolo
consolo, consolare, consolavi, consolatus
v. console, cheer, comfort; (PASS) console oneself, take comfort;

consolor
consolor, consolari, consolatus sum
v. console, (be source of) comfort/solace; soothe; alleviate/allay/assuage (grief);

consoltum
consoltum, consolti
n. n. decision/resolution/plan; decree (of senate/other authority); oracular response;

consolutus
consolutus, consoluta, consolutum
adj. dissolved together;

consomnio
consomnio, consomniare, consomniavi, consomniatus
v. dream of;

consona
consona, consonae
n. f. consonant; (letter not a vowel);

consonans
consonans, consonantis, consonantis
adj. agreeing; sounding in accord; fitting, suitable, appropriate;

consonans
consonans, consonantis
n. f. consonant; (letter not a vowel);

consonanter
consonanter
adv. concordantly; in concord/agreement; agreeably (L+S); consonantly, harmoniously;

consonantia
consonantia, consonantiae
n. f. concord, consonance (music); harmony (of spoken sounds); agreement (L+S);

consonatio
consonatio, consonationis
n. f. resemblance of sound;

consone
consone
adv. in unison, (sounding) together; harmoniously (L+S);

consono
consono, consonare, consonui
v. sound/utter/make noise together, harmonize; resound/re-echo; agree;

consonus
consonus, consona, consonum
adj. sounding together; harmonious; having common sound; agreeing; unanimous; fit;

consopio
consopio, consopire, consopivi, consopitus
v. lull/put to sleep, make unconscious; stupefy, benumb; make obsolete;

consors
consors, consortis, consortis
adj. sharing inheritance/property; shared, in common; kindred, brotherly, sisterly;

consors
consors, consortis
n. . sharer; partner/associate/collogue/fellow; consort/wife; brother/sister; co-heir

consortalis
consortalis, consortalis, consortale
adj. joint, held in association/common/partnership; pertaining to common property;

consortio
consortio, consortionis
n. f. partnership/association; fellowship, community; conjunction (things); sympathy;

consortium
consortium, consorti,
n. n. sharing, partnership, fellowship, participation; close connection; partner;

consortium
consortium, consorti,
n. n. |possession in common, sharing property; community life; conjunction (stars);

conspargo
conspargo, conspargere, consparsi, consparsus
v. sprinkle/strew/spatter, cover with small drops/particles; diversify/intersperse;

consparsio
consparsio, consparsionis
n. f. scattering, strewing, sprinkling, sprinkle; paste, dough;

conspatians
conspatians, conspatiantis, conspatiantis
adj. walking together;

conspectio
conspectio, conspectionis
n. f. look, sight, view;

conspector
conspector, conspectoris
n. m. inspector; overseer; he who sees/beholds (L+S);

conspectus
conspectus, conspecta, conspectum
adj. visible, open to view; remarkable/striking/eminent/distinguished; conspicuous;

conspectus
conspectus, conspectus
n. m. view, (range of) sight; aspect/appearance/look; perception/contemplation/survey;

conspelio
conspelio, conspelire, conspultus
v. bury with;

conspergo
conspergo, conspergere, conspersi, conspersus
v. sprinkle/strew/spatter, cover with small drops/particles; diversify/intersperse;

conspersio
conspersio, conspersionis
n. f. scattering, strewing, sprinkling, sprinkle; paste, dough;

conspicabilis
conspicabilis, conspicabilis, conspicabile
adj. visible; remarkable, notable;

conspicabundus
conspicabundus, conspicabunda, conspicabundum
adj. considering attentively;

conspiciendus
conspiciendus, conspicienda, conspiciendum
adj. conspicuous, attracting attention; worth seeing/attention (L+S); distinguished;

conspiciens
conspiciens, conspicientis, conspicientis
adj. intelligent, having understanding;

conspicientia
conspicientia, conspicientiae
n. f. faculty of considering;

conspicillium
conspicillium, conspicillii
n. n. lookout post, place for spying out; watching (L+S); eyeglass (Ecc); binoculars;

conspicillum
conspicillum, conspicilli
n. n. lookout post, place for spying out; watching (L+S); eyeglass (Ecc); binoculars;

conspicio
conspicio, conspicere, conspexi, conspectus
v. observe/see/witness; notice; watch; gaze/stare on; catch/be in sight of; face;

conspicio
conspicio, conspicere, conspexi, conspectus
v. |have appearance; attract attention; discern; (PASS) be conspicuous/visible;

conspicio
conspicio, conspicionis
n. f. looking/observing/discerning, action of looking; (augury);

conspicor
conspicor, conspicari, conspicatus sum
v. catch sight of, see; observe, notice; perceive; be conspicuous; be regarded;

conspicuus
conspicuus, conspicua, conspicuum
adj. visible, clearly seen, in sight/full view; illustrious/notable/famous/striking;

conspirate
conspirate
adv. unanimously, with one accord, all together;

conspiratio
conspiratio, conspirationis
n. f. illegal/hostile combination/conspiracy/plot; blowing/breathing together;

conspiratio
conspiratio, conspirationis
n. f. |concord/harmony/unanimity/agreement in feeling/opinion; conspirator;

conspiratus
conspiratus, conspirata, conspiratum
adj. having conspired/agreed, having entered into a conspiracy; acting in concert;

conspiratus
conspiratus, conspiratus
n. m. sounding together (of musical instruments); agreement (L+S); harmony;

conspiro
conspiro, conspirare, conspiravi, conspiratus
v. plot/conspire/unite; sound/act in unison/harmony/accord; blow together (horns);

conspiro
conspiro, conspirare, conspiravi, conspiratus
v. coil up;

conspissatio
conspissatio, conspissationis
n. f. thickening, condensing; pressing together; accumulation;

conspissatus
conspissatus, conspissata, conspissatum
adj. thickened, condensed; pressed together; dense;

conspisso
conspisso, conspissare, conspissavi, conspissatus
v. thicken; condense;

consplendesco
consplendesco, consplendescere
v. shine very much/brightly/splendidly;

conspolio
conspolio, conspoliare, conspoliavi, conspoliatus
v. rob;

conspolium
conspolium, conspolii
n. n. kind of sacrificial fruit cake;

conspondeo
conspondeo, conspondere, conspondi, consponsus
v. exchange pledges; engage/promise mutually (L+S);

consponsata
consponsata, consponsatae
n. f. bride; betrothed, fiance, intended;

consponsor
consponsor, consponsoris
n. m. joint surety; one who takes a joint/mutual oath; who obligates himself (L+S);

consponsus
consponsus, consponsa, consponsum
adj. bound by mutual pledges;

conspultus
conspultus, conspulta, conspultum
adj. buried with;

conspuo
conspuo, conspuere, conspui, consputus
v. spit; spit out much; spit it out;

conspuo
conspuo, conspuere, conspui, consputus
v. spit on, sputter over; besplatter with saliva; (contempt); spit; spit it out;

conspurcatus
conspurcatus, conspurcata, conspurcatum
adj. polluted; (Erasmus);

conspurco
conspurco, conspurcare, conspurcavi, conspurcatus
v. befoul, pollute; defile sexually;

consputo
consputo, consputare, consputavi, consputatus
v. spit on/over; (in contempt);

constabilarius
constabilarius, constabilarii
n. m. constable; commander, high constable; warden (of castle/manor/parish);

constabilio
constabilio, constabilire, constabilivi, constabilitus
v. establish; put on a firm basis; strengthen; confirm, make firm (L+S);

constabularius
constabularius, constabularii
n. m. constable; commander, high constable; warden (of castle/manor/parish);

constagno
constagno, constagnare, constagnavi, constagnatus
v. cause to stand; congeal;

constans
constans, constantis, constantium
adj. constant, unchanging; steadfast, resolute; steady, stable; immovable; secure;

constans
constans, constantis, constantium
adj. |consistent; standing firm; firm; persistent; mentally/morally settled/certain;

constanter
constanter
adv. firmly, immovably; steadily, constantly, without change; resolutely; loyally;

constanter
constanter
adv. |evenly, uniformly, regularly; calmly; continually, persistently; consistently;

constantia
constantia, constantiae
n. f. perseverance; harmony; steadfastness, persistence; firmness; courage; loyalty;

constantia
constantia, constantiae
n. f. |steadiness, regularity, consistency; constancy; resistance to change;

constellatio
constellatio, constellationis
n. f. constellation; group of stars supposed to influence human affairs;

constellatus
constellatus, constellata, constellatum
adj. starry; studded with stars;

consternatio
consternatio, consternationis
n. f. confusion/dismay/shock/alarm; excitement; disturbance/disorder; mutiny/sedition;

consternatus
consternatus, consternata, consternatum
adj. dismayed, confused, confounded, in consternation;

consterno
consterno, consternare, consternavi, consternatus
v. confound/shock/confuse/perplex/dismay; terrify/alarm/frighten, drive frantic;

consterno
consterno, consternare, consternavi, consternatus
v. |overcome; stretch/lay out upon the ground; excite to sedition/revolt/mutiny;

consterno
consterno, consternere, constravi, constratus
v. strew/cover/spread (rugs); cover/lay/pave/line; bring down, lay low; calm (sea);

constibilis
constibilis, constibilis, constibile
adj. strong; stout;

constipatio
constipatio, constipationis
n. f. crowding together; a dense crowd;

constipo
constipo, constipare, constipavi, constipatus
v. crowd together; press/crowd closely together (L+S);

constitio
constitio, constitionis
n. f. act of standing in place; abiding (L+S); abode; stay; [w/loci => in same place];

constituo
constituo, constituere, constitui, constitutus
v. set up/in position, erect; place/dispose/locate; (call a) halt; plant (trees);

constituo
constituo, constituere, constitui, constitutus
v. |decide/resolve; decree/ordain; appoint, post/station (troops); settle (colony);

constituo
constituo, constituere, constitui, constitutus
v. ||establish/create/institute; draw up, arrange/set in order; make up, form; fix;

constitutio
constitutio, constitutionis
n. f. constitution/disposition/structure/character; arrangement/organization/system;

constitutio
constitutio, constitutionis
n. f. |ordinance, decree, decision; position/ordering; destiny; definition of a term;

constitutionarius
constitutionarius, constitutionarii
n. m. he who presides over the copying of the imperial constitutions;

constitutivus
constitutivus, constitutiva, constitutivum
adj. determining; constituent, component; confirmatory (Souter); defining;

constitutor
constitutor, constitutoris
n. m. founder, one who establishes; orderer, arranger (L+S);

constitutorius
constitutorius, constitutoria, constitutorium
adj. relating to a constitutum (agreement to pay/agreed price);

constitutum
constitutum, constituti
n. n. agreed arrangement, appointment; agreement to pay a sum on a date, note, IOU;

constitutum
constitutum, constituti
n. n. |agreed price; decree, ordinance, law; order/conventional rule (architecture);

constitutus
constitutus, constituta, constitutum
adj. constituted/disposed, endowed with a nature; ordered/arranged/appointed; being;

constitutus
constitutus, constituti
n. m. meeting;

consto
consto, constare, constiti, constatus
v. it is agreed/evident/understood/correct/well known (everyone knows/agrees);

consto
consto, constare, constiti, constatus
v. agree/correspond/fit, be correct; be dependent/based upon; exist/continue/last;

consto
consto, constare, constiti, constatus
v. |be certain/decided/consistent/sure/fixed/established/well-known/apparent/plain;

consto
consto, constare, constiti, constatus
v. ||stand firm/still/erect/together; remain motionless/constant; consist of/in;

constratum
constratum, constrati
n. n. platform; deck; covering (L+S);

constratus
constratus, constrata, constratum
adj. flat, plane; [navis ~ => decked ship];

constrepo
constrepo, constrepere, constrepui, constrepitus
v. make a loud noise; resound; sound loudly/boisterously (L+S); (of vivid speech);

constricte
constricte
adv. closely;

constrictio
constrictio, constrictionis
n. f. compression, constriction; binding/drawing together (L+S); constipation;

constrictive
constrictive
adv. astringently;

constrictivus
constrictivus, constrictiva, constrictivum
adj. contracting; drawing together; astringent;

constricto
constricto, constrictare, constrictavi, constrictatus
v. draw together; (medical term associated with cauterization and amputation);

constrictura
constrictura, constricturae
n. f. drawing together;

constrictus
constrictus, constricta, constrictum
adj. small/limited in size; marked by contraction/tightening; compressed/contracted;

constringo
constringo, constringere, constrinxi, constrictus
v. bind fast/tight, tie up/together; confine, restrain; hinder, inhibit, control;

constringo
constringo, constringere, constrinxi, constrictus
v. |compress/squeeze; make smaller/lessen/contract; hold together; congeal/freeze;

constructio
constructio, constructionis
n. f. erection, putting/joining together; building, construction; arrangement (words);

construo
construo, construere, construxi, constructus
v. heap/pile/load (up); make/build/construct; arrange (in group); amass, collect;

constupeo
constupeo, constupere, constupui
v. be very much astonished;

constuprator
constuprator, constupratoris
n. m. ravisher, debaucher, defiler; one perpetrating illicit (adultery/forcible) sex;

constupro
constupro, constuprare, constupravi, constupratus
v. ravish, rape; debauch, defile, corrupt; have illicit (adultery/forcible) sex;

consuadeo
consuadeo, consuadere, consuasi, consuasus
v. advocate, recommend/advise strongly; try to persuade (w/DAT);

consuasor
consuasor, consuasoris
n. m. advisor, counselor; one who recommends/advocates/counsels;

consuavio
consuavio, consuaviare, consuaviavi, consuaviatus
v. cover with kisses; kiss affectionately (L+S);

consuavior
consuavior, consuaviari, consuaviatus sum
v. cover with kisses; kiss affectionately (L+S);

consubigo
consubigo, consubigere, consubegi, consubactus
v. knead/work/mix/force together;

consubstantialis
consubstantialis, consubstantialis, consubstantiale
adj. of like nature/essence/quality;

consubstantialitas
consubstantialitas, consubstantialitatis
n. f. like quality/nature/essence;

consubstantivus
consubstantivus, consubstantiva, consubstantivum
adj. of like nature/essence/quality;

consucidus
consucidus, consucida, consucidum
adj. fresh; juicy; (applied to a girl);

consudasco
consudasco, consudascere
v. sweat profusely/thoroughly/much; exude moisture (of packed olives L+S);

consudesco
consudesco, consudescere
v. sweat profusely/thoroughly/a lot; exude moisture (of packed olives L+S);

consudo
consudo, consudare, consudavi, consudatus
v. sweat profusely/well/a lot; (also applied to packed olives/fruit);

consuefacio
consuefacio, consuefacere, consuefeci, consuefactus
v. accustom, acclimate, make used to, habituate, inure;

consuefio
consuefio, consueferi, consuefactu, sum
v. be/become accustomed/acclimated/habituated/hardened (to); (consuefacio PASS);

consueo
consueo, consuere, consuevi, consuetus
v. accustom; become accustomed; be accustomed, inure, habituate. familiarize;

consuesco
consuesco, consuescere, consuevi, consuetus
v. accustom oneself; become/be accustomed/used; inure, habituate; familiarize;

consuesco
consuesco, consuescere, consuevi, consuetus
v. |be intimate/have sexual intercourse with; form a habit; be in the habit of;

consuete
consuete
adv. in the usual/accustomed manner, as usual; according to custom;

consuetio
consuetio, consuetionis
n. f. intimacy; sexual intimacy/intercourse;

consuetudinarie
consuetudinarie
adv. in the usual/accustomed manner, as usual; according to custom;

consuetudinarius
consuetudinarius, consuetudinaria, consuetudinarium
adj. usual, ordinary, customary;

consuetudo
consuetudo, consuetudinis
n. f. habit/custom/usage/way; normal/general/customary practice, tradition/convention;

consuetudo
consuetudo, consuetudinis
n. f. |experience; empirical knowledge; sexual/illicit intercourse, intimacy, affair;

consuetus
consuetus, consueta, consuetum
adj. accustomed. used (to); customary, habitual, usual; ordinary, commonly employed;

consul
consul, consulis
n. m. consul (highest elected Roman official - 2/year); supreme magistrate elsewhere;

consulans
consulans, consulantis
n. m. those (pl.) who seek advice (from lawyer/oracle);

consularis
consularis, consularis, consulare
adj. consular, of/proper to a consul; of consular rank; proposed/governed by consul;

consularitas
consularitas, consularitatis
n. f. office/dignity of consul or imperial governor;

consulariter
consulariter
adv. in a manner befitting/worthy of a consul;

consularius
consularius, consularia, consularium
adj. consular, of/proper to a consul; of consular rank; proposed/governed by consul;

consulatus
consulatus, consulatus
n. m. consulship/consulate; (term of) office of consul; actions/acts as consul;

consulo
consulo, consulere, consului, consultus
v. ask information/advice of; consult, take counsel; deliberate/consider; advise;

consulo
consulo, consulere, consului, consultus
v. |decide upon, adopt; look after/out for (DAT), pay attention to; refer to;

consultatio
consultatio, consultationis
n. f. full/mature deliberation/consideration/discussion; consultation; inquiry;

consultatio
consultatio, consultationis
n. f. |meeting/opportunity for debate; subject for consideration, problem, question;

consultator
consultator, consultatoris
n. m. inquirer; one who consults; one who asks advice (L+S);

consultatorius
consultatorius, consultatoria, consultatorium
adj. of/pertaining to consultation;

consultatum
consultatum, consultati
n. n. resolution, decision; deliberations (pl.) (OLD);

consulte
consulte
adv. prudently, with due deliberation; advisedly; deliberately, on purpose;

consultivus
consultivus, consultiva, consultivum
adj. consultive, consultative;

consulto
consulto
adv. purposely, deliberately, on purpose, by design; of set purpose;

consulto
consulto, consultare, consultavi, consultatus
v. consult, take counsel; form plans, provide; consult oracle/astrologer;

consulto
consulto, consultare, consultavi, consultatus
v. |deliberate, debate, discuss; consider carefully, weigh, ponder;

consultor
consultor, consultari, consultatus sum
v. consult, go for/ask/take counsel; consult oracle/astrologer;

consultor
consultor, consultoris
n. m. adviser, counselor, one who gives counsel; client/one who asks (lawyer/oracle);

consultrix
consultrix, consultricis
n. f. one who takes thought for; she who has a care for/provides (L+S);

consultum
consultum, consulti
n. n. decision/resolution/plan; decree (of senate/other authority); oracular response;

consultus
consultus, consulta, consultum
adj. skilled/practiced/learned/experienced; planned/prudent, well-considered/advised;

consultus
consultus, consulti
n. m. lawyer, jurist; (also jurisconsultus, one or two words); expert;

consultus
consultus, consultus
n. m. decision/resolution/plan; decree (of senate/other authority); oracular response;

consum
consum, conesse,
n. . be together/with, coexist; be, happen; [confore => to be about to happen];

consummabilis
consummabilis, consummabilis, consummabile
adj. perfectible, capable of being perfected/completed;

consummatio
consummatio, consummationis
n. f. accumulation, process/result of addition; total/sum; purpose; acme/zenith;

consummatio
consummatio, consummationis
n. f. |final result, conclusion, completion, achievement; consummation; perfection;

consummator
consummator, consummatoris
n. m. completer, finisher;

consummatus
consummatus, consummata, consummatum
adj. complete, perfect, nothing lacking; perfect/consummate (people);

consummo
consummo, consummare, consummavi, consummatus
v. add/reckon/total/sum/make up; finish off, end; bring about, achieve/accomplish;

consummo
consummo, consummare, consummavi, consummatus
v. |bring to perfection; put finishing/crowning touch; serve one's time; be grown;

consumo
consumo, consumere, consumpsi, consumptus
v. burn up, destroy/kill; put end to; reduce/wear away; annul; extinguish (right);

consumo
consumo, consumere, consumpsi, consumptus
v. |devour/swallow up/consume/eat/use up/exhaust/expend; spend; squander/waste;

consumptibilis
consumptibilis, consumptibilis, consumptibile
adj. transient; consumable; that can be consumed/destroyed;

consumptio
consumptio, consumptionis
n. f. consumption, process of consuming or wearing away; wasting; employing, use;

consumptivus
consumptivus, consumptiva, consumptivum
adj. of consumption (economy);

consumptor
consumptor, consumptoris
n. m. consumer, one who consumes; spendthrift, waster; destroyer;

consumptrix
consumptrix, consumptricis
n. f. she who consumes/wastes, consumer; spendthrift;

consuo
consuo, consuere, consui, consutus
v. sew together/up, stitch/join; make by sewing together; patch up; devise, plan;

consupplicatrix
consupplicatrix, consupplicatricis
n. f. fellow suppliant; she who supplicates with (L+S);

consurgo
consurgo, consurgere, consurrexi, consurrectus
v. rise/stand up (body of people); rise (jury/from meal/to speak/from bed); ambush;

consurgo
consurgo, consurgere, consurrexi, consurrectus
v. |aspire to, rouse, prepare; break out, come from hiding; grow/spring up, rise;

consurrectio
consurrectio, consurrectionis
n. f. rising, action of standing up; (as sign of assent in public meeting L+S);

consusrro
consusrro, consusrrare, consusrravi, consusrratus
v. whisper together;

consutilis
consutilis, consutilis, consutile
adj. sewed together;

consutum
consutum, consuti
n. n. garment stitched together;

contabefacio
contabefacio, contabefacere, contabefeci, contabefactus
v. make to waste away; wear away; consume;

contabesco
contabesco, contabescere, contabui
v. melt/waste slowly/completely away, decline in health; be consumed, pine away;

contabulatio
contabulatio, contabulationis
n. f. floor/roof made of boards; flooring, boarding; (folds/tucks of a garment);

contabulo
contabulo, contabulare, contabulavi, contabulatus
v. board over, cover with boards; furnish with roof/floor/bridge; build; bridge;

contactrum
contactrum, contactri
n. n. electric plug;

contactus
contactus, contactus
n. m. touch, contact; contagion, infection, pollution; (personal/logical) association;

contages
contages, contagis
n. f. contact, touch; infection, contagion;

contagio
contagio, contagionis
n. f. contact/touch (to contagion/infection); social contact/intercourse; influence;

contagiosus
contagiosus, contagiosa, contagiosum
adj. contagious; infectious;

contagium
contagium, contagi,
n. n. action/fact of touching, contact; contact communicating infection, contagion;

contamen
contamen, contaminis
n. n. action/fact of touching, contact; contact communicating infection, contagion;

contaminabilus
contaminabilus, contaminabila, contaminabilum
adj. that may be polluted/defiled;

contaminatio
contaminatio, contaminationis
n. f. defilement; pollution, contamination;

contaminator
contaminator, contaminatoris
n. m. defiler; polluter;

contaminatum
contaminatum, contaminati
n. n. adulterated/contaminated things (pl.);

contaminatus
contaminatus, contaminata, contaminatum
adj. contaminated, polluted, adulterated; used, second-hand, soiled by use; profane;

contaminatus
contaminatus, contaminata, contaminatum
adj. |impure, vile, defiled, degraded; morally foul, guilt stained; ritually unclean;

contaminatus
contaminatus, contaminati
n. m. abandoned youths (pl.); (juvenile delinquents?);

contamino
contamino, contaminare, contaminavi, contaminatus
v. corrupt, defile (w/filth/intercourse), stain, befoul spoil; ruin, dishonor;

contamino
contamino, contaminare, contaminavi, contaminatus
v. |debase w/mixture of inferior material; contaminate, infect; pollute (morally);

contans
contans, contantis, contantium
adj. hesitant/delaying/slow to act, tardy; clinging; stubborn, resistant to movement;

contarius
contarius, contari,
n. m. soldier armed with a contus (lance/pike/long spear); pike-bearer;

contatio
contatio, contationis
n. f. delay, hesitation; tardiness, inactivity; hesitating about/delaying of (w/GEN);

contator
contator, contatoris
n. m. delayer/procrastinator; one prone to delay; considerate/cautious person (L+S);

contatus
contatus, contati
n. m. soldier armed with a contus (lance/pike/long spear); pike-bearer;

contechnor
contechnor, contechnari, contechnatus sum
v. plot, devise/contrive a trick;

contego
contego, contegere, contexi, contectus
v. cover up, conceal, hide; protect; clothe; roof over; bury/entomb; strew thickly;

contemero
contemero, contemerare, contemeravi, contemeratus
v. violate; defile, pollute; stain;

contemnendus
contemnendus, contemnenda, contemnendum
adj. be despised/neglected; [w/negative => considerable, not negligible];

contemnenter
contemnenter
adv. in a contemptuous manner;

contemnificus
contemnificus, contemnifica, contemnificum
adj. scornful, contemptuous; despising;

contemno
contemno, contemnere, contempsi, contemptus
v. think little of; look down on, take poor view of; pay no heed/disregard/slight;

contemno
contemno, contemnere, contempsi, contemptus
v. |treat with/hold in contempt, scorn, disdain; despise; keep away from, avoid;

contemno
contemno, contemnere, contemsi, contemtus
v. think little of; look down on, take poor view of; pay no heed/disregard/slight;

contemno
contemno, contemnere, contemsi, contemtus
v. |treat with/hold in contempt, scorn, disdain; despise; keep away from, avoid;

contemperatio
contemperatio, contemperationis
n. f. proper/suitable mixture;

contempero
contempero, contemperare, contemperavi, contemperatus
v. temper (by mixing) (drink); moderate (L+S);

contemplabilis
contemplabilis, contemplabilis, contemplabile
adj. aiming, taking aim;

contemplabiliter
contemplabiliter
adv. taking aim;

contemplabundus
contemplabundus, contemplabunda, contemplabundum
adj. considering/contemplating attentively;

contemplatio
contemplatio, contemplationis
n. f. view, survey; taking aim; contemplation, consideration, study; meditation;

contemplatio
contemplatio, contemplationis
n. f. |taking into consideration (ABL w/GEN); in consideration of, for the sake of;

contemplativus
contemplativus, contemplativa, contemplativum
adj. theoretical, speculative; contemplative;

contemplator
contemplator, contemplatoris
n. m. observer, surveyor; one who observes/studies/examines/ponders/contemplates;

contemplatrix
contemplatrix, contemplatricis
n. f. she who observes/studies/ponders/contemplates;

contemplatus
contemplatus, contemplatus
n. m. contemplation, pondering; consideration (L+S); observance; regard, respect;

contemplo
contemplo, contemplare, contemplavi, contemplatus
v. observe/note/notice, gaze/look hard at, regard; contemplate/consider carefully;

contemplor
contemplor, contemplari, contemplatus sum
v. observe/note/notice, gaze/look hard at, regard; contemplate/consider carefully;

contemplum
contemplum, contempli
n. n. place for observation in augury;

contempno
contempno, contempnere, contempsi, contemptus
v. think little of; look down on, take poor view of; pay no heed/disregard/slight;

contempno
contempno, contempnere, contempsi, contemptus
v. |treat with/hold in contempt, scorn, disdain; despise; keep away from, avoid;

contemporalis
contemporalis, contemporalis
n. m. contemporary;

contemporalis
contemporalis, contemporalis, contemporale
adj. contemporary;

contemporaneus
contemporaneus, contemporanea, contemporaneum
adj. contemporary;

contemporaneus
contemporaneus, contemporanei
n. m. contemporary;

contemporo
contemporo, contemporare, contemporavi, contemporatus
v. be contemporary, be at the same time;

contempte
contempte
adv. with great/greater/greatest contempt; contemptibly, despicably;

contemptibilis
contemptibilis, contemptibilis, contemptibile
adj. contemptible, worthless;

contemptibilitas
contemptibilitas, contemptibilitatis
n. f. contemptibleness;

contemptim
contemptim
adv. contemptuously, with contempt, scornfully; fearlessly, without regard to danger;

contemptio
contemptio, contemptionis
n. f. contempt/scorn/destain (act/state); (act) disregard/paying no attention to;

contemptor
contemptor, contemptoris
n. m. despiser; one who looks down on/scorns; who disregards/pays no heed (to life);

contemptrix
contemptrix, contemptricis
n. f. despiser; she who looks down on/scorns; who disregards/pays no heed (to life);

contemptus
contemptus, contempta, contemptum
adj. despised, despicable, paltry, mean; contemptible, vile;

contemptus
contemptus, contemptus
n. m. contempt/scorn/despising (act/state); ignominy; disregard; object of contempt;

contemte
contemte
adv. with great/greater/greatest contempt; contemptibly, despicably;

contemtibilis
contemtibilis, contemtibilis, contemtibile
adj. contemptible, worthless;

contemtibilitas
contemtibilitas, contemtibilitatis
n. f. contemptibleness;

contemtim
contemtim
adv. contemptuously, with contempt, scornfully; fearlessly, without regard to danger;

contemtio
contemtio, contemtionis
n. f. contempt/scorn/destain (act/state); (act) disregard/paying no attention to;

contemtor
contemtor, contemtoris
n. m. despiser; one who looks down on/scorns; who disregards/pays no heed (to life);

contemtrix
contemtrix, contemtricis
n. f. despiser; she who looks down on/scorns; who disregards/pays no heed (to life);

contemtus
contemtus, contemta, contemtum
adj. despised, despicable, paltry, mean; contemptible, vile;

contemtus
contemtus, contemtus
n. m. contempt/scorn/despising (act/state); ignominy; disregard; object of contempt;

contendo
contendo, contendere, contendi, contentus
v. stretch, draw tight, make taut; draw/bend (bow/catapult); tune; stretch out;

contendo
contendo, contendere, contendi, contentus
v. |compete/contend (fight/law), dispute; compare/match/contrast; demand/press for;

contendo
contendo, contendere, contendi, contentus
v. ||strain/tense; make effort, strive for; speak seriously/passionately; assert;

contendo
contendo, contendere, contendi, contentus
v. |||hurl, shoot; direct; travel; extend; rush to, be in a hurry, hasten;

contenebrasco
contenebrasco, contenebrascere, contenebravi
v. become/grow completely/very dark; [used IMPERS => it grew very/completely dark];

contenebro
contenebro, contenebrare, contenebravi, contenebratus
v. grow dark;

contente
contente
adv. closely, in a restrictive/restrained manner;

contente
contente
adv. with great exertion, vehemently, vigorously; eagerly, earnestly;

contentio
contentio, contentionis
n. f. stretching, tension; strenuous exercise (physical/mental); comparison (of ADJ);

contentio
contentio, contentionis
n. f. |competition, struggle, effort, exertion; controversy, contention, contrast;

contentio
contentio, contentionis
n. f. ||raising voice, speaking passionately/vigorously/formally; intensification;

contentiose
contentiose
adv. emphatically; persistently/obstinately; vigorously/passionately/argumentatively;

contentiosus
contentiosus, contentiosa, contentiosum
adj. persistent, obstinate, headstrong; argumentative, quarrelsome, contentious;

contentor
contentor, contentari, contentatus sum
v. satisfy; pay;

contentus
contentus, contenta, contentum
adj. content, satisfied (w/ABL); content with, pleased; [se ~ => self contained];

contentus
contentus, contenta, contentum
adj. tense, tight, strained, exerted; energetic, vigorous, intent, eager, serious;

conterebro
conterebro, conterebrare, conterebravi, conterebratus
v. pierce/bore through;

contereo
contereo, conterere, conterui, conteritus
v. frighten thoroughly; fill with terror; suppress/intimidate by terrorizing;

conterito
conterito, conteritare
v. frighten much/greatly/thoroughly, terrorize;

contermino
contermino, conterminare, conterminavi, conterminatus
v. border on; be a borderer, have a common boundary;

conterminum
conterminum, contermini
n. n. region bordering on; neighboring/adjacent region/area;

conterminus
conterminus, contermina, conterminum
adj. close by, neighboring, adjacent, close; bordering on, having a common boundary;

conterminus
conterminus, contermini
n. m. neighbor;

conternans
conternans, conternantis, conternantis
adj. three years old;

conternatio
conternatio, conternationis
n. f. group of three; grouping (persons/things) in threes; placing of three together;

conterno
conterno, conternare, conternavi, conternatus
v. divide into groups of three; (persons);

contero
contero, conterere, contrivi, contritus
v. grind, crush, pound to pieces; bruise, crumble; rub/wipe away/out/off, expunge;

contero
contero, conterere, contrivi, contritus
v. |spend, exhaust, waste (time), use up; wear out/down; make weary;

conterraneus
conterraneus, conterranei
n. m. fellow countryman;

conterreo
conterreo, conterrere, conterrui, conterritus
v. frighten thoroughly; fill with terror; suppress/intimidate by terrorizing;

conterrito
conterrito, conterritare
v. frighten much/greatly/thoroughly, terrorize;

conterritus
conterritus, conterrita, conterritum
adj. frightened; terrorized;

contesseratio
contesseratio, contesserationis
n. f. contract of friendship with tesserae (token divided between friends as sign);

contessero
contessero, contesserare, contesseravi, contesseratus
v. contract friendship with tesserae (token divided between friends as sign);

contestatio
contestatio, contestationis
n. f. affirmation of declaration; joinder of issue (w/litis)/formal entering of suit;

contestatio
contestatio, contestationis
n. f. |attesting, proving by witnesses, testimony; conclusive proof; earnest entreaty;

contestatiuncula
contestatiuncula, contestatiunculae
n. f. short speech;

contestato
contestato
adv. in the presence of witnesses; by aid of witnesses (L+S);

contestatus
contestatus, contestata, contestatum
adj. attested; proved;

contestificans
contestificans, contestificantis, contestificantis
adj. attesting at the same time;

contestis
contestis, contestis
n. m. co-witness;

contestor
contestor, contestari, contestatus sum
v. call to witness; appeal to the gods that (w/ut); join issue (w/litis);

contexo
contexo, contexere, contexui, contextus
v. weave/entwine/braid/twist together; compose/connect/link/combine; make/join/form

contexte
contexte
adv. in close combination; in a connected/coherent manner; connected together (L+S);

contextim
contextim
adv. in a continuous/uninterrupted/connected manner;

contextio
contextio, contextionis
n. f. joining, putting together; preparing, composing;

contextor
contextor, contextoris
n. m. composer, author, one who puts writing together;

contextus
contextus, contexta, contextum
adj. interwoven; closely joined; connected, coherent (literary composition);

contextus
contextus, contexta, contextum
adj. |continuous, uninterrupted, unbroken; covered with a network (of rivers);

contextus
contextus, contextus
n. m. weaving (action), joining/putting together; connection, coherence; continuity;

contextus
contextus, contextus
n. m. |ordered scheme, plan/course; structure/fabric; series, complex/whole of parts;

contextus
contextus, contextus
n. m. ||context;

contheroleta
contheroleta, contheroletae
n. f. fellow destroyer of wild beasts;

conticeo
conticeo, conticere
v. be silent; keep quiet/still;

conticesco
conticesco, conticescere, conticui
v. cease to talk, fall silent, lapse into silence; cease to function, become idle;

conticinium
conticinium, conticini,
n. n. quiet/still of night; (immediately following nightfall and preceding dawn);

conticinnum
conticinnum, conticinni
n. n. quiet/still of night; (immediately following nightfall and preceding dawn);

conticisco
conticisco, conticiscere, conticui
v. cease to talk, fall silent, lapse into silence; cease to function, become idle;

conticium
conticium, contici,
n. n. quiet/still of night; (immediately following nightfall and preceding dawn);

contificis
contificis, contificis
n. m. spearmen (pl.), lancers;

contiger
contiger, contigeri
n. m. lancer, spear-bearer;

contignatio
contignatio, contignationis
n. f. raftering; story, floor; joists and boards erected for roof/upper floor;

contigno
contigno, contignare, contignavi, contignatus
v. join/furnish with joists/beams; rafter, floor;

contignum
contignum, contigni
n. n. structure of beams; roast/meat with seven ribs;

contigue
contigue
adv. closely; [w/sequor => follow at/on his heels];

contiguus
contiguus, contigua, contiguum
adj. near, adjoining/adjacent/neighboring; bordering upon; within reach;

contiguus
contiguus, contigua, contiguum
adj. |touching, contiguous; side by side; closely connected; allied;

continator
continator, continatoris
n. m. demagogue/agitator; haranguer; one who addresses public meetings; preacher;

continens
continens, continentis
n. f. mainland; continent; forming part of a continuous mass;

continens
continens, continentis
n. n. essential point, central argument, hinge, basis; suburbs (pl.), (outside walls);

continens
continens, continentis, continentium
adj. bordering, adjacent, contiguous, next; immediately, without delay (w/in/ex);

continens
continens, continentis, continentium
adj. |temperate, moderate, not indulging in excess; restrained, exhibiting restraint;

continens
continens, continentis, continentium
adj. ||close (in time); linked; continuous, unbroken, uninterrupted; homogeneous;

continenter
continenter
adv. unbroken/continuously/without pause, uninterruptedly; repeatedly/successively;

continenter
continenter
adv. |in unbroken succession, in a row; w/self-restraint; temperately, moderately;

continentia
continentia, continentiae
n. f. restraint/self-control/abstinence/holding back/repression (passion/appetite);

continentia
continentia, continentiae
n. f. |contents of a work; contiguity; proximity;

contineo
contineo, continere, continui, contentus
v. secure, maintain, sustain; fasten/hold in position; retain, keep safe, preserve;

contineo
contineo, continere, continui, contentus
v. |hinder, contain/shut in/confine; stay; restrain/hold back; comprise/form basis;

contineo
contineo, continere, continui, contentus
v. ||keep/hold/hang together/fast; surround, enclose, contain, limit; concentrate;

contingenter
contingenter
adv. contingently; conditionally; not of necessity (Def);

contingo
contingo, contingere, contigi, contactus
v. happen, befall, turn out, come to pass, be granted to one; be produced;

contingo
contingo, contingere, contigi, contactus
v. touch; reach (to); border on, be connected with; affect, hit; take hold, seize;

contingo
contingo, contingere, contigi, contactus
v. |color/stain; lay hands on, appropriate; smite; affect emotionally, move/touch;

contingo
contingo, contingere, contigi, contactus
v. it happens, it turns out; (PERF) it came to pass;

continnatus
continnatus, continnata, continnatum
adj. continual;

continor
continor, continari, continatus sum
v. encounter, meet with;

continuanter
continuanter
adv. continuously, uninterruptedly; in uninterrupted succession;

continuate
continuate
adv. continuously, uninterruptedly;

continuatim
continuatim
adv. continuously, uninterruptedly;

continuatio
continuatio, continuationis
n. f. continuation/succession/prolongation; continuity/interconnection; concatenation;

continuatio
continuatio, continuationis
n. f. |unbroken extent, continuous stretch; uninterrupted practice; period/sentence;

continuatio
continuatio, continuationis
n. f. ||adjournment; continuation;

continuativus
continuativus, continuativa, continuativum
adj. copulative, conjunctive, serving to connect the discourse;

continuator
continuator, continuatoris
n. m. continuer;

continuatus
continuatus, continuata, continuatum
adj. uninterrupted/unbroken; consecutive; contiguous/adjacent to; permanent (Latham);

continue
continue
adv. continuously; without interruption;

continuitas
continuitas, continuitatis
n. f. prolongation/continuation/extension; being uninterrupted; series; L:continuance;

continuo
continuo
adv. immediately, forthwith, at once, without delay/intermission; continuously;

continuo
continuo
adv. |without further evidence/ado; (w/negative) necessarily, in consequence;

continuo
continuo, continuare, continuavi, continuatus
v. make continuous (space/time); put in line, join (in succession), connect, unite;

continuo
continuo, continuare, continuavi, continuatus
v. |bridge (gap); extend/prolong/draw out/last/renew; keep on; do without pause;

continuo
continuo, continuare, continuavi, continuatus
v. ||adjourn;

continuor
continuor, continuari, continuatus sum
v. encounter, meet with; join, unite oneself to/with (L+S);

continuum
continuum, continui
n. n. continuum;

continuus
continuus, continua, continuum
adj. incessant/unremitting, constantly repeated/recurring; successive, next in line;

continuus
continuus, continua, continuum
adj. |continuous, connected/hanging together; uninterrupted; indivisible; lasting;

continuus
continuus, continui
n. m. attendant, one who is always around;

contio
contio, contionis
n. f. meeting/assembly; audience/speech; public opinion; parade addressed by general;

contio
contio, contionis
n. f. |sermon;

contionabundus
contionabundus, contionabunda, contionabundum
adj. delivering public speech/harangue; proposing something at public assembly (L+S);

contionalis
contionalis, contionalis, contionale
adj. of/proper to public assembly/meeting; (disparaging) devoted to meetings;

contionarius
contionarius, contionaria, contionarium
adj. of/proper to public assembly/meeting; (disparaging) devoted to meetings;

contionator
contionator, contionatoris
n. m. demagogue/agitator; haranguer; one who addresses public meetings; preacher;

contionatorius
contionatorius, contionatoria, contionatorium
adj. of sermon; of/proper to public assembly/meeting/gathering of people;

contionor
contionor, contionari, contionatus sum
v. address assembly, deliver public speech; preach/harangue; attend public meeting;

contiro
contiro, contironis
n. m. fellow recruit;

contitularis
contitularis, contitularis, contitulare
adj. titular;

contiuncula
contiuncula, contiunculae
n. f. small or negligible meeting; short harangue, trifling speech (L+S);

contogatus
contogatus, contogati
n. m. law-colleague;

contollo
contollo, contollere
v. step up/go (to meet a person) (w/gradum); bring together (L+S);

contonat
contonat, contonare, contonavit
v. it thunders violently/loudly/heavily;

contor
contor, contari, contatus sum
v. inquire;

contor
contor, contari, cunctatus sum
v. delay, impede, hold up; hesitate, tarry, linger; be slow to act; dawdle; doubt;

contoral
contoral, contoralis
n. . spouse;

contorqueo
contorqueo, contorquere, contorsi, contortus
v. stir up/agitate, make rough (sea); utter with vigor; turn about/sway (emotions);

contorqueo
contorqueo, contorquere, contorsi, contortus
v. |twist, make twisted/crooked; twirl/whirl, rotate/move in arc; brandish; fling;

contorreo
contorreo, contorrere, contorrui, contostus
v. dry up entirely; parch, scorch;

contorte
contorte
adv. in an involved/contorted fashion; intricately; perplexedly (L+S);

contortio
contortio, contortionis
n. f. action of twisting/whirling/flinging around, twirling/swinging; intertwining;

contortio
contortio, contortionis
n. f. |involving; intricacy/complication; (w/orationis) involved expression;

contortiplicatus
contortiplicatus, contortiplicata, contortiplicatum
adj. compounded in an involved fashion; entangled, complicated (L+S);

contortor
contortor, contortoris
n. m. twister, one who perverts;

contortulus
contortulus, contortula, contortulum
adj. somewhat complicated/intricate;

contortus
contortus, contorta, contortum
adj. involved, intricate, obscure (discourse); tangled/complicated;

contortus
contortus, contorta, contortum
adj. |brandished/hurled; vehement, energetic, strong, full of motion;

contra
contra
adv. facing, face-to-face, in the eyes; towards/up to; across; in opposite direction;

contra
contra
adv. |against, opposite, opposed/hostile/contrary/in reply to; directly over/level;

contra
contra
adv. ||otherwise, differently; conversely; on the contrary; vice versa;

contra
contra
prep. against, facing, opposite; weighed against; as against; in resistance/reply to;

contra
contra
prep. |contrary to, not in conformance with; the reverse of; otherwise than;

contra
contra
prep. ||towards/up to, in direction of; directly over/level with; to detriment of;

contrabassum
contrabassum, contrabassi
n. n. bass;

contrabium
contrabium, contrabii
n. n. framework of beams, flooring;

contraceptio
contraceptio, contraceptionis
n. f. contraception;

contractabilis
contractabilis, contractabilis, contractabile
adj. that may be felt/handled;

contractabiliter
contractabiliter
adv. caressingly; so as just to be felt;

contracte
contracte
adv. sparingly, economically, on a restricted/contracted scale;

contractio
contractio, contractionis
n. f. contraction; abridgement; clamp; compression/condensation (of speech/syllable);

contractiuncula
contractiuncula, contractiunculae
n. f. slight (mental) depression (w/animi); dejection, sadness (L+S);

contracto
contracto, contractare, contractavi, contractatus
v. handle, finger, touch repeatedly; feel; handle unlawfully (theft/embezzlement);

contracto
contracto, contractare, contractavi, contractatus
v. |caress/fondle, handle amorously; have sex with; deal with/handle/apply oneself;

contractor
contractor, contractoris
n. m. contractor, one who makes a contract;

contractorium
contractorium, contractorii
n. n. lace; string;

contractura
contractura, contracturae
n. f. contracture, narrowing of columns towards the top, tapering;

contractus
contractus, contracta, contractum
adj. close/narrow/restricted/pinched; short (time); abridged, terse; restrained;

contractus
contractus, contracta, contractum
adj. violated; dishonored; touched carnally; stolen, purloined, taken by stealth;

contractus
contractus, contractus
n. m. shrinking/narrowing; undertaking; legal/commercial agreement/contract;

contradicibilis
contradicibilis, contradicibilis, contradicibile
adj. that may be contracted or spoken against;

contradico
contradico, contradicere, contradixi, contradictus
v. gainsay/contradict; speak against/speak for adversary, oppose/object to/contest;

contradictio
contradictio, contradictionis
n. f. objection; contradiction; opposition; argument against, counter-argument; reply;

contradictor
contradictor, contradictoris
n. m. opponent, one who replies/objects;

contradictorium
contradictorium, contradictorii
n. n. defense, speaking against;

contradictorius
contradictorius, contradictoria, contradictorium
adj. containing an objection/contradiction;

contrado
contrado, contradere, contradidi, contraditus
v. deliver together/wholly;

contraeo
contraeo, contraire, contraivi, contraitus
v. go against, oppose; make resistance; (w/DAT);

contrafacio
contrafacio, contrafacere, contrafeci, contrafactus
v. act against;

contrafaco
contrafaco, contrafacere, contrafeci, contrafactus
v. counterfeit, forge, fake;

contrafactio
contrafactio, contrafactionis
n. f. setting in opposition, contrast;

contraho
contraho, contrahere, contraxi, contractus
v. enter into/upon relationship/agreement/business/marriage/loan/battle, deal with;

contraho
contraho, contrahere, contraxi, contractus
v. |bring/draw together/in, assemble, collect/gather; unite in friendship/alliance;

contraho
contraho, contrahere, contraxi, contractus
v. ||sadden/depress/diminish/contract/tighten; cause/provoke (disease/war); commit;

contrajuris
contrajuris, contrajuris, contrajure
adj. unlawful, illegal, contrary to law;

contrapondus
contrapondus, contraponderis
n. n. counterweight;

contrapono
contrapono, contraponere, contraposui, contrapositus
v. put/place/set/station against/opposite; place in opposition;

contrapositum
contrapositum, contrapositi
n. n. antithesis;

contrapunctum
contrapunctum, contrapuncti
n. n. counterpoint (music);

contraretus
contraretus, contrareti
n. m. gladiator matched against the retiarius (net);

contrarie
contrarie
adv. in opposite directions; in opposition (to what was said/written); contrariwise;

contrarietas
contrarietas, contrarietatis
n. f. contrast, opposite; opposition, contrariety; misfortune, evil;

contrarior
contrarior, contrariari, contrariatus sum
v. oppose;

contrarium
contrarium, contrarii
n. n. opposite (quantity), reverse/contrary (fact/argument); argument from contraries;

contrarium
contrarium, contrarii
n. n. |opposite direction; antithesis; contrast; [ex ~ => on the contrary/other hand];

contrarius
contrarius, contraria, contrarium
adj. opposite, contrary, in contradiction; antithetical; opposed/hostile/adverse;

contrarius
contrarius, contraria, contrarium
adj. |incompatible; reversed, inverted; reciprocal, mutual; counterbalancing;

contrarius
contrarius, contrarii
n. m. opponent, adversary; antagonist;

contrascriba
contrascriba, contrascribae
n. f. checking-clerk; counter-signer (L+S); comptroller;

contrascribo
contrascribo, contrascribere, contrascripsi, contrascriptus
v. counter-sign;

contrascriptor
contrascriptor, contrascriptoris
n. m. checking-clerk; counter-signer (L+S); comptroller;

contravenio
contravenio, contravenire, contraveni, contraventus
v. oppose;

contraversia
contraversia, contraversiae
n. f. controversy/dispute; debate; moot case debated in school, forensic exercise;

contraversim
contraversim
adv. in reverse (as in a mirror);

contraversum
contraversum
adv. on the contrary, on the other hand;

contraversus
contraversus, contraversa, contraversum
adj. turned opposite; lying over against;

contrectabilis
contrectabilis, contrectabilis, contrectabile
adj. that may be felt/handled;

contrectabiliter
contrectabiliter
adv. caressingly; so as just to be felt;

contrectatio
contrectatio, contrectationis
n. f. touching/handling (action); fondling/caressing; handling with felonious intent;

contrectator
contrectator, contrectatoris
n. m. thief; (who touches/handles with felonious intent, theft/embezzlement);

contrecto
contrecto, contrectare, contrectavi, contrectatus
v. touch repeatedly, handle, finger; feel; handle unlawfully (theft/embezzlement);

contrecto
contrecto, contrectare, contrectavi, contrectatus
v. |handle amorously, caress/fondle; have sex with; deal with/handle/apply oneself;

contrectus
contrectus, contrecta, contrectum
adj. violated; dishonored; touched carnally; stolen, purloined, taken by stealth;

contremesco
contremesco, contremescere, contremui
v. tremble all over; shake (violently), quake; tremble at/with fear, be afraid of;

contremisco
contremisco, contremiscere, contremui
v. tremble all over; shake (violently), quake; tremble at/with fear, be afraid of;

contremo
contremo, contremere
v. tremble/shake violently; quake;

contremulus
contremulus, contremula, contremulum
adj. tremulous, shimmering; trembling/shaking violently (L+S);

contreo
contreo, contrire, contrivi, contritus
v. destroy, crush; go against;

contribulatio
contribulatio, contribulationis
n. f. anguish;

contribulis
contribulis, contribulis
n. m. fellow tribesman, member of the same tribe; one from the same region;

contribulis
contribulis, contribulis, contribule
adj. from the same tribe/region;

contribulo
contribulo, contribulare, contribulavi, contribulatus
v. crush, bruise; afflict much, crush;

contribuo
contribuo, contribuere, contribui, contributus
v. unite/incorporate, join/attach (to state); assign/allot; contribute/give, share;

contributio
contributio, contributionis
n. f. payment, contribution; dividing/distributing, distribution (L+S);

contributum
contributum, contributi
n. n. contribution;

contrico
contrico, contricare, contricavi, contricatus
v. fritter away, waste;

contrio
contrio, contrire
v. wear down;

contristatio
contristatio, contristationis
n. f. grief; affliction, afflicting;

contristo
contristo, contristare, contristavi, contristatus
v. sadden, make gloomy, depress, discourage; afflict, sap, damage (crops); darken;

contritio
contritio, contritionis
n. f. grief, dismay, despondency; grinding (L+S);

contritus
contritus, contrita, contritum
adj. contrite; penitent;

contritus
contritus, contrita, contritum
adj. trite, hackneyed, worn out; common (L+S);

controversia
controversia, controversiae
n. f. controversy/dispute; debate; moot case debated in school, forensic exercise;

controversia
controversia, controversiae
n. f. |turning against; (turning of water against (w/aqua) (undermining land));

controversialis
controversialis, controversialis, controversiale
adj. controversial; pertaining to controversy;

controversiola
controversiola, controversiolae
n. f. little/minor controversy;

controversiosus
controversiosus, controversiosa, controversiosum
adj. much disputed, debatable; very much controverted/contested (L+S);

controversor
controversor, controversari, controversatus sum
v. dispute; (used by Cicero as translation of Greek); be at variance (L+S);

controversum
controversum, controversi
n. n. controversial/debatable/disputed/questionable/doubtful points (pl.);

controversus
controversus
adv. in opposite directions;

controversus
controversus, controversa, controversum
adj. controversial/debatable/disputed; turned against, in opposite direction (L+S);

controverto
controverto, controvertere, controverti, controversus
v. deny; oppose, voice opposition;

contrpuncticus
contrpuncticus, contrpunctica, contrpuncticum
adj. pertaining to a counterpoint;

contrpunctum
contrpunctum, contrpuncti
n. n. counterpoint;

contrucido
contrucido, contrucidare, contrucidavi, contrucidatus
v. slaughter/butcher; cut/hew down/about; cut to/in pieces;

contrucido
contrucido, contrucidare, contrucidavi, contrucidatus
v. |inflict many wounds on, kill large numbers; slay (L+S); put to the sword;

contrudo
contrudo, contrudere, contrusi, contrusus
v. thrust/crowd (together), impel; thrust/press/push in (to receptacle), cram/stow;

contrunco
contrunco, contruncare, contruncavi, contruncatus
v. hack/cut down/to pieces; gobble up, dispatch (food);

contubernalis
contubernalis, contubernalis
n. m. tent mate, comrade-in-arms; staff trainee; companion; colleague; slave's mate;

contubernium
contubernium, contuberni,
n. n. companionship in a tent; band/brotherhood; shared war tent; apartment/lodging;

contubernium
contubernium, contuberni,
n. n. |cohabitation, concubinage (with/between slaves); attendance on a general;

contubernius
contubernius, contubernii
n. m. tent mate, comrade-in-arms; staff trainee; companion; colleague; slave's mate;

contueor
contueor, contueri, contuitus sum
v. look at/gaze on/behold; see to; be in sight of, have view of; contemplate/weigh;

contuitus
contuitus, contuitus
n. m. contemplation; gaze; attentive look at (L+S); view/sight; [~u => in view of];

contumacia
contumacia, contumaciae
n. f. stubbornness/obstinacy; proud/defiant behavior; disobedience to judicial order;

contumaciter
contumaciter
adv. stubbornly, obstinately; defiantly;

contumax
contumax, contumacis, contumacium
adj. proud/unyielding/stubborn/defiant; (usu. bad); insolent/stiff-necked/obstinate;

contumax
contumax, contumacis, contumacium
adj. |willfully disobedient to decree/summons; not yielding, immovable (things);

contumelia
contumelia, contumeliae
n. f. indignity, affront, abuse/insult; insulting language/behavior; rough treatment;

contumelio
contumelio, contumeliare, contumeliavi, contumeliatus
v. insult; treat outrageously;

contumeliose
contumeliose
adv. in an insulting manner; abusively, insolently (L+S);

contumeliosus
contumeliosus, contumeliosa, contumeliosum
adj. insulting, outrageous, humiliating; rude, insolent, abusive; reproachful (L+S);

contumesco
contumesco, contumescere, contumi
v. swell greatly;

contumia
contumia, contumiae
n. f. indignity, affront, abuse/insult; insulting language/behavior; rough treatment;

contumulo
contumulo, contumulare, contumulavi, contumulatus
v. bury, inter; heap together; heap up like a mound (L+S); furnish with a mound;

contundo
contundo, contundere, contudi, contusus
v. quell/crush/outdo/subdue utterly; bruise/beat; pound to pieces/powder/pulp;

contuo
contuo, contuere
v. look at/gaze on/behold; see to; be in sight of, have view of; contemplate/weigh;

contuolus
contuolus, contuola, contuolum
adj. surrounded by a partial closing of the eyelid (eyes w/oculi);

contuor
contuor, contui, , V
v. look at/gaze on/behold; see to; be in sight of, have view of; contemplate/weigh;

conturbatio
conturbatio, conturbationis
n. f. disorder (physical/mental/emotional); perturbation, dismay, confusion, panic;

conturbator
conturbator, conturbatoris, conturbatoris
adj. leading to bankruptcy, ruinous, expensive, costly;

conturbator
conturbator, conturbatoris
n. m. disturber; who/that which brings/spreads disorder/ruin; bankrupt;

conturbatus
conturbatus, conturbata, conturbatum
adj. disturbed, perplexed, disquieted, confused; disordered, diseased (L+S);

conturbo
conturbo, conturbare, conturbavi, conturbatus
v. confuse, disquiet/confound/derange/dismay, upset/mix up; go bankrupt, default;

conturmalis
conturmalis, conturmalis
n. m. fellow soldier from the same turma/squadron (small unit of cavalry);

conturmo
conturmo, conturmare, conturmavi, conturmatus
v. arrange in turmae/squadrons (cavalry);

contus
contus, conti
n. m. long pole esp. used on ship); lance, pike;

contusio
contusio, contusionis
n. f. bruising; bruise, contusion; crushing, battering (L+S);

contusum
contusum, contusi
n. n. bruise, contusion;

contutor
contutor, contutari, contutatus sum
v. place in safety;

contutor
contutor, contutoris
n. m. joint guardian;

contutus
contutus, contutus
n. m. contemplation; gaze; attentive look at (L+S); view/sight; [~u => in view of];

conubialis
conubialis, conubialis, conubiale
adj. of/belonging to marriage/wedlock (or a specific marriage), conjugal/connubial;

conubium
conubium, conubi,
n. n. marriage/wedlock; right to marry; act/ceremony of marriage (usu. pl.);

conubium
conubium, conubi,
n. n. |intermarriage between two groups of people/instance of it; right to intermarry;

conubium
conubium, conubi,
n. n. ||married partner/spouse, husband/wife; sexual union; ingrafting (plants);

conula
conula, conulae
n. f. plant (genus Satureia, savory); (also called conila and origanum L+S);

conus
conus, coni
n. m. cone, conical figure/shape; apex of helmet; form of sundial; pine cone; tenpin;

convador
convador, convadari, convadatus sum
v. make a person give surety/bail to appear in court;

convalescens
convalescens, convalescentis
n. m. convalescents (pl.), those convalescing/regaining health;

convalescentia
convalescentia, convalescentiae
n. f. convalescence, regaining of health;

convalesco
convalesco, convalescere, convalui, convalitus
v. grow strong/thrive/gain power; regain health/strength, recover, get well/better;

convalesco
convalesco, convalescere, convalui, convalitus
v. |become valid; (legal term);

convalidatio
convalidatio, convalidationis
n. f. convalidation; (renewal of/consent to marriage previously canonically invalid);

convalido
convalido, convalidare, convalidavi, convalidatus
v. validate, make valid;

convallaria
convallaria, convallariae
n. f. lily of the valley;

convallis
convallis, convallis
n. f. valley (much shut in), ravine, deep/narrow/enclosed valley, glen; (also pl.);

convallo
convallo, convallare, convallavi, convallatus
v. surround with a rampart/entrenchment; hedge in; encircle, surround (L+S);

convalo
convalo, convalere, convalui, convalitus
v. grow strong/thrive/gain power; regain health/strength, recover, get well/better;

convario
convario, convariare, convariavi, convariatus
v. vary, be different;

convario
convario, convariare, convariavi, convariatus
v. spot, variegate;

convaso
convaso, convasare, convasavi, convasatus
v. pack up (baggage); pack vessels/implements together (L+S); pile up;

convectio
convectio, convectionis
n. f. carrying/bringing together;

convecto
convecto, convectare, convectavi, convectatus
v. carry/bring together (in abundance); gather, collect;

convector
convector, convectoris
n. m. gatherer; collector; one who brings together; (title of grain harvest god);

convector
convector, convectoris
n. m. |passenger; fellow traveler; he who goes with one (L+S);

conveho
conveho, convehere, convexi, convectus
v. bring/carry/bear together/to one place; collect, gather; get in (harvest) (L+S);

convello
convello, convellere, convelli, convulsus
v. shatter, batter, convulse, shake violently; heave up, set in motion; overthrow;

convello
convello, convellere, convelli, convulsus
v. |pull/pluck/tug/tear up/at dislodge, uproot; wrench, strain, dislocate (limbs);

convelo
convelo, convelare, convelavi, convelatus
v. cover (over), veil; wrap around;

convena
convena, convenae
n. f. refugees (pl.), immigrants; those together for some purpose (asylum); tramps;

conveniens
conveniens, convenientis, convenientium
adj. fitting; appropriate; comfortable; internally consistent, harmonious;

conveniens
conveniens, convenientis, convenientium
adj. |agreed, conventional, based on agreement; agreeable, compliant;

convenienter
convenienter
adv. suitably, consistently; comfortably; conformably (L+S);

convenientia
convenientia, convenientiae
n. f. agreement (things), consistency; harmony (music); arrangement; convention;

convenio
convenio, convenire, conveni, conventus
v. be appropriate to, fit, be correctly shaped/consistent; harmonize, agree, tally;

convenio
convenio, convenire, conveni, conventus
v. |meet/assemble; go to meet; come together; (have sex); converge; visit/approach;

convenio
convenio, convenire, conveni, conventus
v. ||resort to; sue, prosecute, take legal action; be agreed upon/arranged (PASS);

conveno
conveno, convenire, conveni, conventus
v. it agrees/came together/is agreed/asserted; [bene ~ nobis=>we're on good terms];

conventicium
conventicium, conventici,
n. n. fee paid to attend an assembly; (paid to poor Greek citizens as inducement L+S);

conventicius
conventicius, conventicia, conventicium
adj. pertaining to coming together or intercourse; coming from various quarters;

conventicius
conventicius, conventicia, conventicium
adj. |met by chance;

conventiculum
conventiculum, conventiculi
n. n. small assembly; place of assembly/resort; assembly, meeting, association (L+S);

conventio
conventio, conventionis
n. f. assembly of the people; [in manum ~o => wife passing into control of husband];

conventio
conventio, conventionis
n. f. |assembly/meeting; suing/prosecuting a defendant; agreement, compact, covenant;

conventionalis
conventionalis, conventionalis, conventionale
adj. based on an agreement; of/pertaining to agreement/compact (L+S); conventional;

conventitium
conventitium, conventiti,
n. n. fee paid to attend an assembly; (paid to poor Greek citizens as inducement L+S);

conventitius
conventitius, conventitia, conventitium
adj. pertaining to coming together or intercourse; coming from various quarters;

conventiuncula
conventiuncula, conventiunculae
n. f. small assembly;

conventum
conventum, conventi
n. n. agreement, compact, covenant; convention, accord (L+S);

conventus
conventus, conventus
n. m. agreement, covenant; coming together; conjunction (astrology); Roman district;

conventus
conventus, conventus
n. m. |gathering, meeting; assembly, people in assembly; provincial court, "assize";

conventus
conventus, conventus
n. m. ||convent, monastery; religious community; convention (Ecc);

convenus
convenus, convena, convenum
adj. coming together for some purpose; (strangers); meeting;

convenusto
convenusto, convenustare, convenustavi, convenustatus
v. ornament, adorn;

converbero
converbero, converberare, converberavi, converberatus
v. beat, batter; bruise; strike severely (L+S); chastise;

convergentia
convergentia, convergentiae
n. f. convergence;

convergo
convergo, convergere
v. incline together;

converritor
converritor, converritoris
n. m. sweeper; one who sweeps up/together; (janitor?);

converro
converro, converrere, converri, conversus
v. sweep/brush/scrape together/thoroughly/up; sweep/beat clean; clear away (L+S);

conversa
conversa, conversae
n. f. convert; she who has changed;

conversatio
conversatio, conversationis
n. f. way/manner of life, conduct/behavior; monastic life; frequent resorting (place);

conversatio
conversatio, conversationis
n. f. |familiar intercourse/intimacy (w/person); acquaintance; (habitual) association;

conversatio
conversatio, conversationis
n. f. ||turning around; moving in place; constant practical experience; frequent use;

conversator
conversator, conversatoris
n. m. companion;

conversibilis
conversibilis, conversibilis, conversibile
adj. changeable;

conversibiliter
conversibiliter
adv. changeably;

conversio
conversio, conversionis
n. f. rotation/revolution/turning in complete circle; cycle (time); partial turn;

conversio
conversio, conversionis
n. f. |change/alteration; political change/upheaval; countering w/opposite conclusion;

conversio
conversio, conversionis
n. f. ||turning upside down, inversion, transposition; prolapse; paraphrase/rewrite;

conversiuncula
conversiuncula, conversiunculae
n. f. slight change/alteration;

converso
converso, conversare, conversavi, conversatus
v. turn, turn over in the mind, ponder; turn around (L+S);

conversom
conversom
adv. conversely;

conversor
conversor, conversari, conversatus sum
v. consort/associate (with); be constant visitor (to); conduct oneself, behave/act;

conversor
conversor, conversari, conversatus sum
v. |abide, live, dwell (somewhere); keep company with; live with; pass one's life;

conversus
conversus, conversa, conversum
adj. upside down; inverted; turned backward; recurved; facing in specified direction;

conversus
conversus, conversi
n. m. convert; one who has changed;

conversus
conversus, conversus
n. m. turning, twisting around;

convertibilis
convertibilis, convertibilis, convertibile
adj. changeable;

convertibiliter
convertibiliter
adv. changeably;

converto
converto, convertere, converti, conversus
v. turn upside down/side-to-side; invert/transpose/convulse; turn over (soil)/dig;

converto
converto, convertere, converti, conversus
v. |turn backwards, recoil; retort; drive back, repulse; direct (course/attention);

converto
converto, convertere, converti, conversus
v. ||translate; modify, adapt; change/alter/transform; convert (to cash), pay over;

converto
converto, convertere, converti, conversus
v. |||cause to turn/revolve, rotate; turn/wheel about; reverse; shift/transfer;

convertor
convertor, converti, conversus sum
v. convert; change, alter; refresh; turn;

convescor
convescor, convesci, , V
v. eat with one; (eccl.);

convestio
convestio, convestire, convestivi, convestitus
v. clothe, dress; cover; cover with clothing (L+S); surround;

conveteranus
conveteranus, conveterani
n. m. fellow veteran;

convexio
convexio, convexionis
n. f. convexity; curvature; vaulting (L+S); concavity;

convexitas
convexitas, convexitatis
n. f. arched formation, vaulting, curvature; concavity, hollowness; convexity (L+S);

convexo
convexo, convexare, convexavi, convexatus
v. jostle, push against; press/squeeze together (L+S);

convexum
convexum, convexi
n. n. arch, vault; dome; dome of the sky; concavity (L+S); (usu. pl.);

convexus
convexus, convexa, convexum
adj. arching/arched, vaulted, convex; well-rounded; [~ in => set in a curve round];

convexus
convexus, convexa, convexum
adj. |inclined, sloping downwards; concave;

convibro
convibro, convibrare, convibravi, convibratus
v. move rapidly, flash; set in rapid motion; move something quickly/rapidly;

convicanus
convicanus, convicani
n. m. fellow villager;

conviciator
conviciator, conviciatoris
n. m. one who utters abuse, reviler;

convicinus
convicinus, convicina, convicinum
adj. neighboring;

conviciolum
conviciolum, convicioli
n. n. slight reproach; taunt;

convicior
convicior, conviciari, conviciatus sum
v. scold/jeer/revile/insult, utter abuse against; reproach, taunt, rail at (L+S);

convicium
convicium, convici,
n. n. noise (angry), chatter/outcry/clamor/bawling; noise source; noisy importuning;

convicium
convicium, convici,
n. n. |reprimand/reproach/reproof; abuse/jeers/mockery/insults; object of shame;

convictio
convictio, convictionis
n. f. companionship, intimacy; living with a person; social intercourse; companion;

convictio
convictio, convictionis
n. f. demonstration, proof;

convictor
convictor, convictoris
n. m. messmate, friend, companion; one who lives with a person on intimate terms;

convictus
convictus, convictus
n. m. intimacy; association; living together; close friends; banquet, dinner party;

convicus
convicus, convici
n. m. inhabitant of the same vicus (village/street/row of houses); fellow villager;

convinco
convinco, convincere, convici, convictus
v. conquer, establish; convince; overcome, demonstrate, prove clearly; grant;

convinco
convinco, convincere, convici, convictus
v. |find guilty/against, convict; prove wrong, refute (person/statement); expose;

convinctio
convinctio, convinctionis
n. f. conjunction, connective particle;

conviolo
conviolo, conviolare, conviolavi, conviolatus
v. violate, desecrate (tomb/etc.);

conviresco
conviresco, convirescere
v. grow green, become verdant;

convisero
convisero, conviserare, conviseravi, conviseratus
v. incorporate, unite;

convisio
convisio, convisionis
n. f. joint vision;

conviso
conviso, convisere, convisi, convisus
v. watch/look at/scan; visit, go to see; consider attentively, examine thoroughly;

convitiator
convitiator, convitiatoris
n. m. one who utters abuse, reviler;

convitio
convitio, convitiare, convitiavi, convitiatus
v. attack/injure at some later time;

convitior
convitior, convitiari, convitiatus sum
v. revile, reproach; insult;

convitium
convitium, conviti,
n. n. noise (angry), chatter/outcry/clamor/bawling; noise source; noisy importuning;

convitium
convitium, conviti,
n. n. |reprimand/reproach/reproof; abuse/jeers/mockery/insults; object of shame;

conviva
conviva, convivae
n. f. guest, table companion; (literally one who lives with another);

convivalis
convivalis, convivalis, convivale
adj. convivial, festal, party; of/proper to a feast/dinner party;

convivans
convivans, convivantis
n. m. banqueters (pl.);

convivator
convivator, convivatoris
n. m. host; one who gives a dinner party/entertainment; master of feast (L+S);

conviventia
conviventia, conviventiae
n. f. cooperation; living and working together;

convivifico
convivifico, convivificare, convivificavi, convivificatus
v. quicken together; revive, give/restore life together (physical/spiritual);

convivium
convivium, convivi,
n. n. banquet/feast/dinner party; guests/people at party; dining-club; living together

convivo
convivo, convivare, convivavi, convivatus
v. give/attend dinner party/banquet; carouse; eat/feast together (L+S); live with;

convivo
convivo, convivere, convixi, convictus
v. live at same time, be contemporary; spend time in company; live/dine together;

convivor
convivor, convivari, convivatus sum
v. give/attend a dinner party/feast; carouse/feast/banquet together (L+S); eat;

convocatio
convocatio, convocationis
n. f. assembling, convoking, action of calling together;

convoco
convoco, convocare, convocavi, convocatus
v. call/bring together; assemble; convoke/convene; summon/muster; collect (thing);

convolnero
convolnero, convolnerare, convolneravi, convolneratus
v. wound/inflict severe wounds (person/body part); cut; bore, perforate (pipe);

convolo
convolo, convolare, convolavi, convolatus
v. fly/flock together; run together; assemble rapidly; have recourse to (w/ad);

convolsio
convolsio, convolsionis
n. f. dislocation, violent displacement of body part; cramp, convulsion (L+S);

convolsum
convolsum, convolsi
n. n. dislocations (pl.); wrenches;

convolsus
convolsus, convolsa, convolsum
adj. suffering from wrenching/dislocation of a limb;

convoluto
convoluto, convolutare, convolutatus
v. revolve; whirl around; wallow in vice;

convoluto
convoluto, convolutare, convolutavi, convolutatus
v. whirl/roll around rapidly?;

convolvo
convolvo, convolvere, convolvi, convolutus
v. roll/whirl together/round; carry/sweep away; roll up/coil/twist; enfold; writhe;

convolvo
convolvo, convolvere, convolvi, convolutus
v. |fasten together, interweave, interlace; unroll and roll up (scroll), look up;

convolvolus
convolvolus, convolvoli
n. m. caterpillar which rolls up leaves; plant bindweed (Calystegia sepium);

convomo
convomo, convomere, convomui, convomitus
v. vomit over/on; bespew upon (L+S);

convoro
convoro, convorare, convoravi, convoratus
v. eat up, devour;

convorro
convorro, convorrere, convorri, convorsus
v. sweep/brush/scrape together/thoroughly/up; sweep/beat clean; clear away (L+S);

convotus
convotus, convoti
n. m. binding vow; legal oath;

convoveo
convoveo, convovere, convovi, convotus
v. join in taking a vow/oath; devour together (L+S)?;

convulnero
convulnero, convulnerare, convulneravi, convulneratus
v. inflict severe wounds (on person/part of body); cut; bore, perforate (pipe);

convulsio
convulsio, convulsionis
n. f. dislocation, violent displacement of body part; cramp, convulsion (L+S);

convulsum
convulsum, convulsi
n. n. dislocations (pl.); wrenches;

convulsus
convulsus, convulsa, convulsum
adj. suffering from wrenching/dislocation of a limb;

conyza
conyza, conyzae
n. f. strong-smelling composite plant (Inula viscosa and related species); fleabane;

coodibilis
coodibilis, coodibilis, coodibile
adj. exceedingly/extremely hateful, detestable;

cooperatio
cooperatio, cooperationis
n. f. co-operation; joint operation;

cooperativus
cooperativus, cooperativa, cooperativum
adj. cooperative;

cooperator
cooperator, cooperatoris
n. m. joint-laborer, co-operator; coworker, fellow helper (Ecc); assistant;

cooperatrix
cooperatrix, cooperatricis
n. f. joint-laborer (female), co-operator; coworker, fellow helper (Ecc); assistant;

cooperculum
cooperculum, cooperculi
n. n. lid/cover (of a jar/coffin/etc.);

cooperimentum
cooperimentum, cooperimenti
n. n. covering;

cooperio
cooperio, cooperire, cooperui, coopertus
v. cover wholly/completely, cover up; overwhelm, bury deep; [lapidibus ~ => stone];

cooperior
cooperior, cooperiri, coopertus sum
v. clothe; cover wholly/completely, cover up; overwhelm, bury deep;

coopero
coopero, cooperare, cooperavi, cooperatus
v. work with/together, cooperate (with); combine, unite;

cooperor
cooperor, cooperari, cooperatus sum
v. work with/together, cooperate (with); combine, unite;

coopertorium
coopertorium, coopertori,
n. n. covering, garment; cover (L+S);

coopertus
coopertus, cooperta, coopertum
adj. overwhelmed, buried deep (in crime/misfortune/etc.);

cooptatio
cooptatio, cooptationis
n. f. co-option (into office or body); adoption; election, choice (L+S); confirmation;

coopto
coopto, cooptare, cooptavi, cooptatus
v. choose (colleague in office), elect; co-opt, admit;

coordinatio
coordinatio, coordinationis
n. f. coordination, arranging together;

coordinatus
coordinatus, coordinata, coordinatum
adj. coordinate;

coordino
coordino, coordinare, coordinavi, coordinatus
v. coordinate, arrange together; set in order; correlate;

coorior
coorior, cooriri, coortus sum
v. appear, originate; arise, break out (bad); be born; spring forth/to attack;

coortus
coortus, coortus
n. m. coming into being, birth; breaking out (storm); rising, originating (L+S);

copa
copa, copae
n. f. dancing-girl; female tavern-keeper and castanet-dancer (L+S);

copadium
copadium, copadii
n. n. delicacy, tidbit; (usu. pl.) delicacies; dainty dishes, tidbits (L+S);

coperculum
coperculum, coperculi
n. n. lid/cover (of a jar/coffin/etc.);

coperimentum
coperimentum, coperimenti
n. n. covering;

coperio
coperio, coperire, coperui, copertus
v. cover wholly/completely, cover up; overwhelm, bury deep; [lapidibus ~ => stone];

coperor
coperor, coperari, coperatus sum
v. work with/together, cooperate (with); combine, unite;

copertorium
copertorium, copertori,
n. n. covering, garment; cover (L+S);

copertus
copertus, coperta, copertum
adj. overwhelmed, buried deep (in crime/misfortune/etc.);

cophinus
cophinus, cophini
n. m. basket, hamper;

copia
copia, copiae
n. f. plenty, abundance, supply; troops (pl.), supplies; forces; resources; wealth;

copia
copia, copiae
n. f. |number/amount/quantity; sum/whole amount; means, opportunity; access/admission;

copia
copia, copiae
n. f. ||copy;

copiarius
copiarius, copiarii
n. m. purveyor;

copiata
copiata, copiatae
n. f. sexton; grave-digger;

copiola
copiola, copiolae
n. f. small military forces (pl.); small number of troops (L+S);

copior
copior, copiari, copiatus sum
v. furnish oneself (with supplies); (military); provide oneself abundantly (L+S);

copiose
copiose
adv. eloquently/fully/at length; w/abundant provisions, sumptuously/copiously/richly;

copiositas
copiositas, copiositatis
n. f. abundance;

copiosus
copiosus, copiosa, copiosum
adj. plentiful/copious/abundant; well supplied/equipped, w/ample resources; prolific;

copiosus
copiosus, copiosa, copiosum
adj. |eloquent, w/plentiful command of the language; verbose; rich/wealthy; fruitful;

copis
copis, copidis
n. f. short curved sword;

copo
copo, coponis
n. m. shopkeeper, salesman, huckster; innkeeper, keeper of a tavern;

copona
copona, coponae
n. f. landlady; (female) shopkeeper, hostess; inn, tavern, lodging-house; shop;

coppadium
coppadium, coppadii
n. n. delicacy, tidbit; (usu. pl.) delicacies; dainty dishes, tidbits (L+S);

coprea
coprea, copreae
n. f. buffoon, jester;

cops
cops, copis, copis
adj. well/abundantly equipped/supplied; rich; swelling (of chest with pride);

copta
copta, coptae
n. f. kind of hard-baked cake; cake made with pounded materials (L+S);

coptatio
coptatio, coptationis
n. f. co-option (into office or body); adoption; election, choice (L+S); confirmation;

copto
copto, coptare, coptavi, coptatus
v. choose (colleague in office), elect; co-opt, admit;

coptoplancenta
coptoplancenta, coptoplancentae
n. f. kind of hard-baked cake; cake made with pounded materials (L+S);

copula
copula, copulae
n. f. string/rope; tie/bond, fastening/clasp; leash/harness; mooring cable; ligament;

copula
copula, copulae
n. f. |friendly/close relationship, bond, intimate connection; (used in grammar);

copulabilis
copulabilis, copulabilis, copulabile
adj. that can be connected;

copulate
copulate
adv. as compound word, connectedly;

copulatim
copulatim
adv. in union;

copulatio
copulatio, copulationis
n. f. connecting, combining, joining, uniting; union, synthesis, association;

copulative
copulative
adv. connectedly;

copulativus
copulativus, copulativa, copulativum
adj. of/pertaining to connecting, copulative;

copulator
copulator, copulatoris
n. m. connector, binder;

copulatrix
copulatrix, copulatricis
n. f. connector, she who connects/couples;

copulatum
copulatum, copulati
n. n. joint sentence; (also called conjunctum);

copulatus
copulatus, copulata, copulatum
adj. closely connected/associated/joined (blood/marriage); intimate; compound/complex

copulatus
copulatus, copulatus
n. m. connecting/joining together;

copulo
copulo, copulare, copulavi, copulatus
v. connect, join physically, couple; bind/tie together, associate, unite, ally;

copulor
copulor, copulari, copulatus sum
v. connect, join physically, couple; bind/tie together, associate, unite, ally;

coqua
coqua, coquae
n. f. cook (female);

coque
coque
adv. likewise; no less; besides, as well, also/too; not only; even/indeed, actually;

coquibilis
coquibilis, coquibilis, coquibile
adj. easy to cook; easily cooked (L+S);

coquina
coquina, coquinae
n. f. cooking; art of cookery; kitchen (L+S);

coquinaris
coquinaris, coquinaris, coquinare
adj. of/belonging in kitchen; used in cooking;

coquinarius
coquinarius, coquinaria, coquinarium
adj. of/belonging in kitchen; used in cooking; pertaining to kitchen, culinary (L+S);

coquinatorium
coquinatorium, coquinatori,
n. n. kitchen, place for cooking;

coquinatorius
coquinatorius, coquinatoria, coquinatorium
adj. culinary, used in cooking; pertaining to the kitchen (L+S);

coquino
coquino, coquinare, coquinavi, coquinatus
v. befoul/pollute/defile wholly; (coinquino); contaminate/taint/infect (w/disease);

coquino
coquino, coquinare, coquinavi, coquinatus
v. cook, prepare food;

coquinus
coquinus, coquina, coquinum
adj. of/pertaining to cooks/cooking; [forum ~ => market where cooks were hired];

coquitatio
coquitatio, coquitationis
n. f. long and thorough process of cooking; continuous cooking (L+S);

coquitatorius
coquitatorius, coquitatoria, coquitatorium
adj. culinary; used in cooking;

coquito
coquito, coquitare, coquitavi, coquitatus
v. cook; boil, fry, bake; burn, parch (sun); stir up; ripen, mature (plot); digest;

coquo
coquo, coquere, coxi, coctus
v. cook; boil, fry, bake; burn, parch (sun); stir up; ripen, mature (plot); digest;

coquula
coquula, coquulae
n. f. cook (female);

coquulum
coquulum, coquuli
n. n. cooking vessel/pot/pan; (bronze);

coquus
coquus, coqui
n. m. cook;

cor
cor, cordis
n. n. heart; mind/soul/spirit; intellect/judgment; sweetheart; souls/persons (pl.);

cora
cora, corae
n. f. pupil of the eye;

coracesia
coracesia, coracesiae
n. f. magical herb; (said to make water freeze L+S);

coracicum
coracicum, coracici
n. n. mysteries of Mithras;

coracicus
coracicus, coracica, coracicum
adj. of/belonging to/resembling a raven;

coracino
coracino, coracinare, coracinavi, coracinatus
v. caw (like a crow); croak (like a frog);

coracinus
coracinus, coracina, coracinum
adj. raven-black;

coracinus
coracinus, coracini
n. m. fish; one of several dark-colored fish; (usu. Egyptian bolti Tilapia nilotica);

coragus
coragus, coragi
n. m. theatrical supplier, one supplying equipment/properties to dramatic company;

coragus
coragus, coragi
n. m. |he who has care of chorus and supplies; he who pays the cost of a banquet;

coralium
coralium, coralii
n. n. coral; (esp. red coral);

corallinus
corallinus, corallina, corallinum
adj. coral-red; coral-colored;

corallis
corallis, corallidis
n. f. precious stone (unidentified);

coralliticus
coralliticus, corallitica, coralliticum
adj. name given to a white marble; made of this stone (of statues);

corallium
corallium, coralli,
n. n. coral;

corallius
corallius, corallii
n. . coral;

corallum
corallum, coralli
n. n. coral; (esp. red coral);

coram
coram
adv. in person, face-to-face; in one's presence, before one's eyes; publicly/openly;

coram
coram
prep. in the presence of, before; (may precede or follow object); personally (L+S);

coranus
coranus, corani
n. m. Koran;

corarius
corarius, coraria, corarium
adj. of/related to the tanning of hides; [frutex coriarius => sumac, Rhus coriaria];

corax
corax, coracis
n. m. kind of siege engine; raven (L+S); hooked war engine; battering ram (corvus);

corbicula
corbicula, corbiculae
n. f. little basket;

corbis
corbis, corbis
n. . basket; (esp. one used for gathering grain/fruit; basketful (quantity);

corbita
corbita, corbitae
n. f. slow-sailing merchant/cargo vessel; shipload (quantity);

corbitus
corbitus, corbita, corbitum
adj. with a scuttle; [w/navis => slow sailing cargo ship];

corbona
corbona, corbonae
n. f. corban, treasure chamber of Jerusalem Temple where money offerings are placed;

corbula
corbula, corbulae
n. f. basket (small); contents of a small basket;

corcholopis
corcholopis, corcholopis
n. m. ape having tuft of hair at the end of its tail;

corchorum
corchorum, corchori
n. n. edible plant; (prob. jute, Corchorus olitorius); poor wild legume (L+S);

corchorus
corchorus, corchori
n. m. edible plant; (prob. jute, Corchorus olitorius); poor wild legume (L+S);

corcillum
corcillum, corcilli
n. n. heart (as the seat of intelligence); brains; savoir-faire; little heart (L+S);

corcodillus
corcodillus, corcodilli
n. m. crocodile; land reptile, Nile monitor;

corcodilus
corcodilus, corcodili
n. m. crocodile; land reptile, Nile monitor;

corcota
corcota, corcotae
n. f. saffron-colored dress; (worn by women and effeminate men);

corcotarius
corcotarius, corcotaria, corcotarium
adj. concerned with saffron-colored robes; (worn by women and effeminate men);

corcotta
corcotta, corcottae
n. f. wild animal of Ethiopia; (unidentified); (perh. hyena);

corculum
corculum, corculi
n. n. little heart; (seat of feelings); sweetheart (endearment); wise/shrewd person;

corcus
corcus, corci
n. m. disease of the chest;

corda
corda, cordae
n. f. tripe; catgut, musical instrument string; rope/cord (binding a slave) (L+S);

cordate
cordate
adv. sensibly, shrewdly; with intelligence; wisely, with prudence (L+S);

cordatus
cordatus, cordata, cordatum
adj. prudent, wise; sensible, judicious; endowed with intelligence;

cordax
cordax, cordacis, cordacis
adj. lively, tripping;

cordax
cordax, cordacis
n. m. trochaic meter; cordax (indecent/extravagant dance of Greek comedy L+S);

cordetenus
cordetenus
adv. as far as the heart?; with wisdom?; (JFW guess, medieval, not in L+S or Latham);

cordicitus
cordicitus
adv. from the heart; deep in the heart;

cordiger
cordiger, cordigera, cordigerum
adj. wearing a cord;

cordipugus
cordipugus, cordipuga, cordipugum
adj. heart-piercing;

cordolium
cordolium, cordoli,
n. n. heartfelt grief; sorrow of the heart, grief (L+S);

cordus
cordus, corda, cordum
adj. late-born/produced out of/late in the season; second (crop of hay), aftermath;

cordyla
cordyla, cordylae
n. f. young tunny; fry of the tunny (L+S);

corgo
corgo
adv. surely, certainly;

coriaceus
coriaceus, coriacea, coriaceum
adj. of leather, made of leather;

coriaginosus
coriaginosus, coriaginosa, coriaginosum
adj. afflicted with the coriago (skin disease of cattle);

coriago
coriago, coriaginis
n. f. hide-bound condition in cattle; disease of the skin of animals (L+S);

coriandratum
coriandratum, coriandrati
n. n. coriander-water;

coriandrum
coriandrum, coriandri
n. n. coriander (aromatic herb);

coriandrus
coriandrus, coriandri
n. . coriander (aromatic herb);

coriarius
coriarius, coriaria, coriarium
adj. of/related to leather/the tanning of hides; [frutex ~ => sumac, Rhus coriaria];

coriarius
coriarius, coriarii
n. m. leather worker; tanner; currier (processes/dyes leather after the tanning);

coricus
coricus, corici
n. m. heavy punching bag; sand-bag;

corinthius
corinthius, corinthii
n. m. Corinthian; worker/dealer in Corinthian bronze vessels;

coriolum
coriolum, corioli
n. n. small piece of leather;

corior
corior, coriri, cortus sum
v. appear, originate; arise, break out (bad); be born; spring forth/to attack;

coris
coris, coris
n. f. plant; (species of hypericon); its seed;

corissum
corissum, corissi
n. n. plant (St. John's wort); chamaepitys (L+S);

corium
corium, cori,
n. n. skin/leather/hide; peel/rind/shell/outer cover; layer/coating; thong/strap/whip;

corius
corius, cori,
n. m. skin/leather/hide; peel/rind/shell/outer cover; layer/coating; thong/strap/whip;

cornatus
cornatus, cornata, cornatum
adj. horn-like; horn-shaped;

corneolus
corneolus, corneola, corneolum
adj. made of cornel-wood;

cornesco
cornesco, cornescere
v. become horny; (sexually stimulated); become like horn, turn to horn (L+S);

cornetum
cornetum, corneti
n. n. plantation/orchard/grove of cornelian cherry trees;

corneus
corneus, cornea, corneum
adj. made of/belonging to cornel-tree/wood; (of genus Cornus); (for arrow/javelin);

corneus
corneus, cornea, corneum
adj. of horn, made of horn, horn-; resembling horn (hardness/appearance); horny;

cornicen
cornicen, cornicinis
n. m. trumpeter, bugler; horn blower;

cornicor
cornicor, cornicari, cornicatus sum
v. say in a croaking voice, croak out; caw like a crow (L+S);

cornicula
cornicula, corniculae
n. f. crow; little crow (L+S);

corniculans
corniculans, corniculantis, corniculantis
adj. horn-shaped; horned; crescent-shaped; (like the new moon);

cornicularius
cornicularius, corniculari,
n. m. adjutant/aide (officer's); (given the corniculum/promoted); assistant/secretary;

cornicularius
cornicularius, cornicularii
n. m. |trumpeter;

corniculatus
corniculatus, corniculata, corniculatum
adj. crescent-shaped; (like a horn); in the form of a horn, horned (L+S);

corniculum
corniculum, corniculi
n. n. little/small horn; (used as funnel); a horn-shaped decoration for soldiers;

corniculus
corniculus, corniculi
n. m. civil office of a cornicularius (aide/secretary);

cornifer
cornifer, cornifera, corniferum
adj. horn-bearing, horned; having horns/antlers;

cornifrons
cornifrons, cornifrontis, cornifrontis
adj. horned; having horns on the forehead;

corniger
corniger, cornigera, cornigerum
adj. horn-bearing, horned; having horns/antlers; [Jupiter Coniger => Ammon];

corniger
corniger, cornigeri
n. . horn-bearing/horned animal;

corniger
corniger, cornigeri
n. n. horn-bearing/horned animals/cattle (pl.);

cornigera
cornigera, cornigerae
n. f. hind; doe, female deer (esp. after third year);

cornipes
cornipes, cornipedis, cornipedis
adj. hoofed, horn-footed;

cornipes
cornipes, cornipedis
n. m. hoofed animal; (horse); (centaur);

cornipetus
cornipetus, cornipeta, cornipetum
adj. pushing/goring with horns;

cornix
cornix, cornicis
n. f. crow; (or related bird); (example of longevity); (insulting for old woman);

cornu
cornu, cornus
n. n. horn; hoof; beak/tusk/claw; bow; horn/trumpet; end, wing of army; mountain top;

cornualis
cornualis, cornualis, cornuale
adj. of/with/pertaining to horns;

cornuarius
cornuarius, cornuari,
n. m. maker of bugles/horns/trumpets;

cornucopia
cornucopia, cornucopiae
n. f. cornucopia, symbol/emblem of abundance; (horn-shaped);

cornucopium
cornucopium, cornucopii
n. n. sconce, bracket for holding candles; (horn-shaped?);

cornucularius
cornucularius, cornuculari,
n. m. adjutant/aide (officer's); (given the corniculum/promoted); assistant/secretary;

cornuculum
cornuculum, cornuculi
n. n. little/small horn; (used as funnel); a horn-shaped decoration for soldiers;

cornulum
cornulum, cornuli
n. n. little horn;

cornum
cornum, corni
n. n. cornel berry/cherry, fruit of cornelian cherry tree; javelin/spear (of cornel);

cornum
cornum, corni
n. n. horn; hoof; beak/tusk/claw; bow; horn/trumpet; end, wing of army; mountain top;

cornupeta
cornupeta, cornupetae
n. f. act of pushing/goring with horns;

cornupetus
cornupetus, cornupeta, cornupetum
adj. pushing/goring with horns;

cornus
cornus, corni
n. . cornel-cherry-tree (Cornus mas); cornel wood; javelin (of cornel wood);

cornus
cornus, cornus
n. f. cornel-cherry-tree (Cornus mas); cornel wood; javelin (of cornel wood);

cornuta
cornuta, cornutae
n. f. any horned animal; name of a fish/sea-animal (unidentified); horned syllogism;

cornutus
cornutus, cornuta, cornutum
adj. horned; having horns/horn-like appendages; tusked;

cornutus
cornutus, cornuti
n. m. ox, bullock; oxen (pl.), bullocks;

coroliticus
coroliticus, corolitica, coroliticum
adj. name given to a white marble; made of this stone (of statues);

corolla
corolla, corollae
n. f. small garland, small wreath/crown of flowers;

corollaria
corollaria, corollariae
n. f. flower girl; (comedy by Naevius); female flower-garlands merchant (L+S);

corollarium
corollarium, corollarii
n. n. corollary; deduction;

corollarium
corollarium, corollarii
n. n. flower garland; (reward/prize); (money for); present/gift; tip/gratuity;

corolliticus
corolliticus, corollitica, corolliticum
adj. name given to a white marble; made of this stone (of statues);

corona
corona, coronae
n. f. crown; garland, wreath; halo/ring; circle of men/troops; [sub ~ => as slaves];

coronalis
coronalis, coronalis, coronale
adj. of/associated with a wreath/garland/crown;

coronamen
coronamen, coronaminis
n. n. wreaths collectively, garlandry; wreathing/crowning (L+S);

coronamentum
coronamentum, coronamenti
n. n. flowers (pl.) for making garlands; garland/crown itself (L+S);

coronaria
coronaria, coronariae
n. f. woman who makes/sells garlands/wreaths;

coronarius
coronarius, coronaria, coronarium
adj. connected with/used for crowns/garlands/wreaths or the manufacture; of cornice;

coronarius
coronarius, coronarii
n. m. maker/seller of garlands/wreaths/crowns;

coronatio
coronatio, coronationis
n. f. coronation;

coronator
coronator, coronatoris
n. m. crowner;

coronatus
coronatus, coronata, coronatum
adj. garlanded, adorned with wreaths; (of persons/animals/buildings);

coroneola
coroneola, coroneolae
n. f. kind of autumn rose;

coroniola
coroniola, coroniolae
n. f. kind of autumn rose;

coronis
coronis, coronidis
n. f. colophon, device for marking the end of a book; curved line/flourish at end;

corono
corono, coronare, coronavi, coronatus
v. wreathe, crown, deck with garlands; award prize; surround/encircle, ring round;

coronopus
coronopus, coronopi
n. m. plant w/toothed leaves, buckthorn plantain (Plantago coronopus); swine's cress;

coronopus
coronopus, coronopodis
n. m. plant w/toothed leaves, buckthorn plantain (Plantago coronopus); swine's cress;

coronula
coronula, coronulae
n. f. ornament on mitre; rim/border on base of basin/laver; hair crown at horse hoof;

corporale
corporale, corporalis
n. n. corporal, linen for consecrated elements of mass; ancient eucharistic vestment;

corporalis
corporalis, corporalis, corporale
adj. of/belonging/related to body, physical; having tangible body/material/corporeal;

corporalitas
corporalitas, corporalitatis
n. f. materiality, corporality; (as opposed to spirituality);

corporaliter
corporaliter
adv. in respect of material things; carnally; corporally, bodily (L+S);

corporasco
corporasco, corporascere
v. assume a body; become incarnate;

corporatio
corporatio, corporationis
n. f. build, physical make-up; assuming a body, incarnation (L+S);

corporativus
corporativus, corporativa, corporativum
adj. of/pertaining to the forming of a body;

corporatura
corporatura, corporaturae
n. f. build, frame; physical/corporeal structure/nature;

corporatus
corporatus, corporata, corporatum
adj. endowed with a tangible body; formed into a corporate society;

corporatus
corporatus, corporata, corporatum
adj. |corporate-, corporation-, of a corporation; (Cal);

corporatus
corporatus, corporati
n. m. member of a corporate society/corporation;

corporeus
corporeus, corporea, corporeum
adj. corporeal/material/physical, endowed w/body; fleshy, composed of animal tissue;

corporicida
corporicida, corporicidae
n. f. butcher;

corporo
corporo, corporare, corporavi, corporatus
v. kill, strike dead; form into a body, furnish w/a body; form (corporate society);

corporosus
corporosus, corporosa, corporosum
adj. corpulent, gross, large, fat, obese;

corpulentia
corpulentia, corpulentiae
n. f. obesity, corpulence, fleshiness of body; putting on of flesh/fat;

corpulentus
corpulentus, corpulenta, corpulentum
adj. corpulent, fat, stout, of a heavy build of body; large; great (L+S); physical;

corpus
corpus, corporis
n. n. body; person, self; virility; flesh; corpse; trunk; frame(work); collection/sum;

corpus
corpus, corporis
n. n. |substantial/material/concrete object/body; particle/atom; corporation, guild;

corpuscularis
corpuscularis, corpuscularis, corpusculare
adj. corpuscular;

corpusculum
corpusculum, corpusculi
n. n. small/little body/object, atom/minute particle; human body (contempt/pity/love);

corrado
corrado, corradere, corrasi, corrasus
v. rake/sweep/draw together; amass with difficulty, scrape together; scrape off;

corrationalitas
corrationalitas, corrationalitatis
n. f. analogy;

correctio
correctio, correctionis
n. f. amendment, rectification; improvement, correction; word substitution; reproof;

corrector
corrector, correctoris
n. m. corrector/improver, reformer; one who sets things right; financial commissioner;

correctura
correctura, correcturae
n. f. office of a corrector (financial commissioner/land bailiff);

correctus
correctus, correcta, correctum
adj. reformed (person);

correctus
correctus, correcti
n. m. reformed person; one who has/is reformed;

correcumbens
correcumbens, correcumbentis, correcumbentis
adj. lying down with (anyone);

corregio
corregio, corregionis
n. f. drawing of boundary lines (within which auspices may be taken);

corregionalis
corregionalis, corregionalis
n. m. adjoining/neighboring people;

corregno
corregno, corregnare, corregnavi, corregnatus
v. reign together with one;

correlativus
correlativus, correlativa, correlativum
adj. correlative;

correpo
correpo, correpere, correpsi, correptus
v. creep, crawl; slink, move stealthily; take to the bush; creep (of the flesh);

correpte
correpte
adv. shortly; with a short vowel or syllable;

correptio
correptio, correptionis
n. f. seizure/attack, onset (disease); reproof/rebuke/censure; shorting (in vowel);

correpto
correpto, correptare, correptavi, correptatus
v. creep;

correptor
correptor, correptoris
n. m. reprover, censurer, corrector;

correptus
correptus, correpta, correptum
adj. short; (of a syllable);

correspondens
correspondens, correspondentis
n. m. correspondent;

correspondentia
correspondentia, correspondentiae
n. f. correspondence; mutual agreement;

correspondeo
correspondeo, correspondere, correspondi, corresponsus
v. correspond; harmonize; repay; reciprocate; respond to; answer strongly;

corresupinatus
corresupinatus, corresupinata, corresupinatum
adj. bent backwards at the same time;

corresuscito
corresuscito, corresuscitare, corresuscitavi, corresuscitatus
v. raise up/from the dead together;

correus
correus, correi
n. m. joint defendant; co-respondent; joint/co-criminal (Ecc);

corrideo
corrideo, corridere, corrisi, corrisus
v. laugh together; laugh out loud (L+S);

corrigia
corrigia, corrigiae
n. f. shoe-lace/tie, thong for securing shoes to feet; thong of any kind;

corrigo
corrigo, corrigere, correxi, correctus
v. correct, set right; straighten; improve, edit, reform; restore, cure; chastise;

corripio
corripio, corripere, corripui, correptus
v. seize/grasp/snatch up, lay hold of; sweep off; carry away; appropriate/arrogate;

corripio
corripio, corripere, corripui, correptus
v. |censure/reproach/rebuke/chastise; shorten/abridge; hasten (upon); catch (fire);

corrivalis
corrivalis, corrivalis
n. m. joint rival;

corrivatio
corrivatio, corrivationis
n. f. leading/channeling (water) into the same channel/basin, collection;

corrivium
corrivium, corrivii
n. n. confluence of brooks/streams;

corrivo
corrivo, corrivare, corrivavi, corrivatus
v. lead/channel (water) into the same channel/basin, collect;

corrixatio
corrixatio, corrixationis
n. f. violent quarrel/brawl/dispute/altercation/conflict/clash/struggle;

corroboramentum
corroboramentum, corroboramenti
n. n. means of strengthening;

corroboro
corroboro, corroborare, corroboravi, corroboratus
v. strengthen, harden, reinforce; corroborate; mature; make powerful, fortify;

corroco
corroco, corroconis
n. m. kind of fish (unidentified);

corrodo
corrodo, corrodere, corrosi, corrosus
v. gnaw, gnaw away; chew up; gnaw to pieces (L+S);

corrogatio
corrogatio, corrogationis
n. f. bringing together; gathering, assembly (Ecc); collection;

corrogo
corrogo, corrogare, corrogavi, corrogatus
v. collect money by begging/entreaty; summon/invite (persons) to a gathering;

corrosio
corrosio, corrosionis
n. f. gnawing;

corrotundo
corrotundo, corrotundare, corrotundavi, corrotundatus
v. make round; round off; amass/make up a round sum of money;

corruda
corruda, corrudae
n. f. wild asparagus;

corrugis
corrugis, corrugis, corruge
adj. wrinkled, having wrinkles/folds; corrugated;

corrugo
corrugo, corrugare, corrugavi, corrugatus
v. make wrinkled; (make one turn up one's nose); corrugate;

corrugus
corrugus, corrugi
n. m. channel/canal/conduit/sluice constructed to bring wash water for ore (mining);

corrumpo
corrumpo, corrumpere, corrupi, corruptus
v. spoil/rot; taint/contaminate; damage/ruin, undo; destroy/deface; digest; infect;

corrumpo
corrumpo, corrumpere, corrupi, corruptus
v. |pervert, corrupt, deprave; bribe, suborn; seduce, tempt, beguile; falsify;

corrumptela
corrumptela, corrumptelae
n. f. corruption/bribery/suborning; corrupting/perverting influence; seducer/misleader

corrumptela
corrumptela, corrumptelae
n. f. |seduction/seducing; enticement to sexual misconduct; brothel/place of seduction

corrumptella
corrumptella, corrumptellae
n. f. corruption/bribery/suborning; corrupting/perverting influence; seducer/misleader

corrumptella
corrumptella, corrumptellae
n. f. |seduction/seducing; enticement to sexual misconduct; brothel/place of seduction

corruo
corruo, corruere, corrui, corrutus
v. fall/break down, fall to ground/from height, collapse; be ruined, come to grief;

corruo
corruo, corruere, corrui, corrutus
v. |topple (house/wall), totter; subside (ground); rush/sweep together; overthrow;

corrupte
corrupte
adv. incorrectly; perversely; in bad style/depraved manner; licentiously, corruptly;

corruptela
corruptela, corruptelae
n. f. corruption/bribery/suborning; corrupting/perverting influence; seducer/misleader

corruptela
corruptela, corruptelae
n. f. |seduction/seducing; enticement to sexual misconduct; brothel/place of seduction

corruptibilis
corruptibilis, corruptibilis, corruptibile
adj. corruptible, liable to decay, perishable;

corruptibilitas
corruptibilitas, corruptibilitatis
n. f. corruptibility, perishability;

corruptio
corruptio, corruptionis
n. f. corruption; bribery, seduction from loyalty; diseased/corrupt condition;

corruptive
corruptive
adv. corruptibly; perishably;

corruptivus
corruptivus, corruptiva, corruptivum
adj. corruptible; perishable;

corruptor
corruptor, corruptoris
n. m. corruptor, briber; seducer, ravisher; one who ruins/spoils/spreads infection;

corruptorius
corruptorius, corruptoria, corruptorium
adj. destructible; corruptible, perishable;

corruptrix
corruptrix, corruptricis, corruptricis
adj. tending to deprave/corrupt, corruptive;

corruptrix
corruptrix, corruptricis
n. f. she who corrupts/seduces;

corruptum
corruptum, corrupti
n. n. corrupted parts (pl.) (of the body);

corruptus
corruptus, corrupta, corruptum
adj. rotten/decayed; infected (wounds), corrupt; degenerate/decadent; depraved/venal;

corruptus
corruptus, corrupta, corruptum
adj. |incorrect/improper/disorderly; impure/adulterated/changed for worse; seditious;

corruspor
corruspor, corruspari, corruspatus sum
v. search for, seek out; search carefully after (L+S);

corrutundo
corrutundo, corrutundare, corrutundavi, corrutundatus
v. make round; round off; amass/make up a round sum of money;

cors
cors, cortis
n. f. court; enclosure/yard/pen, farmyard; attendants, retinue, staff; circle; crowd;

cors
cors, cortis
n. f. |cohort, tenth part of legion (360 men); armed force; band; ship crew; bodyguard

corsa
corsa, corsae
n. f. facia; (architectural flat surface/tablet/plate on column/door jamb/lintel);

corsoides
corsoides, corsoidis
n. m. precious stone (unidentified); (gender does not follow rule OLD);

corsum
corsum
adv. in what direction; to what place/condition/action/point/end; with what view?

corsus
corsus
adv. in what direction; to what place/condition/action/point/end; with what view?

cortex
cortex, corticis
n. . bark; cork; skin, rind, husk, hull; outer covering, shell, carapace, chrysalis;

corticatus
corticatus, corticata, corticatum
adj. derived from bark; covered with bark (L+S);

corticeus
corticeus, corticea, corticeum
adj. made from bark; of bark/cork (L+S);

corticius
corticius, corticia, corticium
adj. made from bark;

corticosus
corticosus, corticosa, corticosum
adj. covered in bark/rind; containing pieces of bark/rind/shell; abounding in bark;

corticulus
corticulus, corticuli
n. m. thin rind (of the olive); small/thin rind/bark/shell (L+S);

cortina
cortina, cortinae
n. f. cauldron, (of Delphi oracle), kettle; water-organ; vault/arch; curtain (L+S);

cortinale
cortinale, cortinalis
n. n. cauldron-room; (where new wine was boiled down);

cortinipotens
cortinipotens, cortinipotentis
n. m. master of the (oracular) cauldron (Apollo);

cortinula
cortinula, cortinulae
n. f. small kettle;

cortumio
cortumio, cortumionis
n. f. augural word (uncertain meaning);

cortus
cortus, cortus
n. m. coming into being, birth; breaking out (storm); rising, originating (L+S);

corulus
corulus, coruli
n. . hazel-tree; hazel wood; filbert shrub (L+S);

corus
corus, cori
n. m. north-west wind;

coruscamen
coruscamen, coruscaminis
n. n. flash, gleam; glittering (L+S);

coruscatio
coruscatio, coruscationis
n. f. flash, gleam; glittering;

coruscifer
coruscifer, coruscifera, corusciferum
adj. lightening-bearing;

corusco
corusco, coruscare, coruscavi, coruscatus
v. brandish/shake/quiver; flash/glitter, emit/reflect intermittent/quivering light;

coruscum
coruscum, corusci
n. n. lightening;

coruscus
coruscus, corusca, coruscum
adj. vibrating/waving/tremulous/shaking; flashing, twinkling; brilliant (L+S);

coruscus
coruscus, coruscus
n. m. lightening; (2 Ezra 6:2);

corvinus
corvinus, corvina, corvinum
adj. raven-, of/belonging/pertaining to a raven;

corvus
corvus, corvi
n. m. raven; cormorant (w/aquaticus); kind of sea fish; constellation Corvus/Raven;

corvus
corvus, corvi
n. m. |military engine; grappling iron; surgical instrument; fellator (rude) (L+S);

coryceum
coryceum, corycei
n. n. room in a palaestra for exercise with the heavy punching-bag;

corycomachia
corycomachia, corycomachiae
n. f. exercise of athlete with the corycus (heavy punching-bag);

corycus
corycus, coryci
n. m. heavy punching bag; sand-bag;

corydalus
corydalus, corydali
n. m. crested lark;

coryletum
coryletum, coryleti
n. n. copse of hazel-trees, hazel-thicket;

corylus
corylus, coryli
n. . hazel-tree; hazel wood; filbert shrub (L+S);

corymbiatus
corymbiatus, corymbiata, corymbiatum
adj. set round with clusters of ivy-berries;

corymbifer
corymbifer, corymbifera, corymbiferum
adj. wearing garlands of clusters of ivy-berries; (epithet of Bacchus);

corymbus
corymbus, corymbi
n. m. cluster of ivy-berries/flowers/fruit; stern of a ship (pl.); nipple (L+S);

coryphaeus
coryphaeus, coryphaei
n. m. leader, chief, head;

corytus
corytus, coryti
n. m. quiver, case holding arrows;

coryza
coryza, coryzae
n. f. catarrh; cold, runny nose;

cos
cos, cotis
n. f. flint-stone; whetstone, hone, grinding stone; rocks (pl.); any hard stone (L+S);

coscinomantia
coscinomantia, coscinomantiae
n. f. divination by the sieve;

cosentio
cosentio, cosentire, cosensi, cosensus
v. join/share in sensation/feeling; be in agreement/harmony; be of the same mind;

cosentio
cosentio, cosentire, cosensi, cosensus
v. |act together; plot, conspire, combine; coincide; be in conjunction (planets);

cosentio
cosentio, cosentire, cosensi, cosensus
v. ||agree, consent; fit/be consistent/in sympathy/unison with; favor; assent to;

cosidero
cosidero, cosiderare, cosideravi, cosideratus
v. examine/look at/inspect; consider closely, reflect on/contemplate; investigate;

cosigno
cosigno, cosignare, cosignavi, cosignatus
v. (fix a) seal; put on record; indicate precisely/establish; attest/authenticate;

cosmeta
cosmeta, cosmetae
n. f. woman's valet; slave responsible for the adornment of his mistress;

cosmetica
cosmetica, cosmeticae
n. f. cosmetic;

cosmeticus
cosmeticus, cosmetica, cosmeticum
adj. cosmetic;

cosmicos
cosmicos, cosmice, cosmicon
adj. of the world; fashionable; cosmopolitan;

cosmicum
cosmicum, cosmici
n. n. worldly things (pl.);

cosmicus
cosmicus, cosmica, cosmicum
adj. of the world; fashionable; cosmopolitan;

cosmitto
cosmitto, cosmittere, cosmisi, cosmissus
v. bring together, unite/join, connect/attach; put together, construct; entrust;

cosmitto
cosmitto, cosmittere, cosmisi, cosmissus
v. |engage (battle), set against; begin/start; bring about; commit; incur; forfeit;

cosmogonia
cosmogonia, cosmogoniae
n. f. cosmogony; (subject of) generation/creation of existing universe;

cosmographia
cosmographia, cosmographiae
n. f. description/mapping of the universe;

cosmographicus
cosmographicus, cosmographica, cosmographicum
adj. cosmographic;

cosmographus
cosmographus, cosmographi
n. m. cosmography; describing/mapping general features of the universe;

cosmographus
cosmographus, cosmographi
n. m. cosmologist, one who describes the universe;

cosmologia
cosmologia, cosmologiae
n. f. cosmology;

cosmologicus
cosmologicus, cosmologica, cosmologicum
adj. cosmological;

cosmonauta
cosmonauta, cosmonautae
n. f. cosmonaut;

cosmopoliticus
cosmopoliticus, cosmopolitica, cosmopoliticum
adj. cosmopolitan;

cosmopolitismus
cosmopolitismus, cosmopolitismi
n. m. cosmopolitanism;

cossim
cossim
adv. squatting on the haunches in a crouching posture; doubled up (with old age);

cossim
cossim
adv. |as to give way/lose ground; bending/turning in; (turned) backwards; obliquely;

cossis
cossis, cossis
n. m. worm or grub found in wood;

cossus
cossus, cossi
n. m. worm or grub found in wood;

costa
costa, costae
n. f. rib; side/flank/back; rib with meat; ribs/frame of ship; sides (pl.) of pot;

costabilis
costabilis, costabilis, costabile
adj. rib-like;

costamomum
costamomum, costamomi
n. n. aromatic plant (similar to costum and amomum);

costatus
costatus, costata, costatum
adj. ribbed, having ribs;

costum
costum, costi
n. n. aromatic plant/its powdered root; (Saussurea lappa);

costus
costus, costi
n. . aromatic plant/its powdered root; (Saussurea lappa);

cotangens
cotangens, cotangentis
n. f. cotangent (math);

cotaria
cotaria, cotariae
n. f. quarry for whetstones;

cotenea
cotenea, coteneae
n. f. plant; (perh. comfrey); wallwort (L+S); black briony;

cotes
cotes, cotis
n. f. rough pointed/detached rock, loose stone; rocks (pl.), cliff, crag; reef;

cotho
cotho, cothonis
n. m. basin, artificial harbor; (artificial inner harbor at Carthage L+S);

cothurnate
cothurnate
adv. loftily, tragically;

cothurnatio
cothurnatio, cothurnationis
n. f. tragic representation;

cothurnatus
cothurnatus, cothurnata, cothurnatum
adj. wearing the buskin (Greek actor's boot); in lofty style, of tragic themes;

cothurnus
cothurnus, cothurni
n. m. high boot/buskin (worn by Greek tragic actors to increase their height);

cothurnus
cothurnus, cothurni
n. m. |elevated/tragic/solemn style; tragic poetry; the tragic stage;

coticula
coticula, coticulae
n. f. touchstone (used to test gold); small mortar (medical); test (L+S);

cotidiano
cotidiano
adv. every day, daily;

cotidianus
cotidianus, cotidiana, cotidianum
adj. daily, everyday; usual/habitual, normal/regular; ordinary/common/unremarkable;

cotidie
cotidie
adv. daily, every day; day by day; usually, ordinarily, commonly;

cotidio
cotidio
adv. daily, every day; day by day; usually, ordinarily, commonly;

cotila
cotila, cotilae
n. f. small cup; liquid measure (= 6 cyathi/1 hemina/half sextarius/about 1/2 pint);

cotinus
cotinus, cotini
n. m. shrub producing purple dye; sumac-tree (Rhus cotinus);

cotio
cotio, cotionis
n. m. dealer; broker;

cotoneum
cotoneum, cotonei
n. n. quince; quince tree;

cotoneus
cotoneus, cotonea, cotoneum
adj. quince-; (of Cydonia/city in Crete/now Canea); [malum ~ => quince fruit/tree];

cotonum
cotonum, cotoni
n. n. kind of small fig; (grown in Syria);

cotoria
cotoria, cotoriae
n. f. quarry for whetstones;

cottabus
cottabus, cottabi
n. m. game in which wine is thrown so as to fall noisily on a mark; blows (humorous);

cottanum
cottanum, cottani
n. n. kind of small fig; (grown in Syria);

cottatium
cottatium, cottatii
n. n. some sort of gold ornament;

cottidiano
cottidiano
adv. every day, daily;

cottidianus
cottidianus, cottidiana, cottidianum
adj. daily, everyday; usual/habitual, normal/regular; ordinary/common/unremarkable;

cottidie
cottidie
adv. daily, every day; day by day; usually, ordinarily, commonly;

cottidio
cottidio
adv. daily, every day; day by day; usually, ordinarily, commonly;

cottonum
cottonum, cottoni
n. n. kind of small fig; (grown in Syria);

cotula
cotula, cotulae
n. f. small cup; liquid measure (= 6 cyathi/1 hemina/half sextarius/about 1/2 pint);

coturnatus
coturnatus, coturnata, coturnatum
adj. wearing the buskin (Greek actor's boot); in lofty style, of tragic themes;

coturnix
coturnix, coturnicis
n. f. quail; (also term of endearment);

coturnus
coturnus, coturni
n. m. lofty-style-actor; tragic actor declaiming in lofty style; buskin-clad actor;

cotyla
cotyla, cotylae
n. f. small cup; liquid measure (= 6 cyathi/1 hemina/half sextarius/about 1/2 pint);

cotyledon
cotyledon, cotyledonis
n. f. plant, navelwort;

coum
coum, coi
n. n. hole in middle of yoke in which pole fits; thong used to attach pole to yoke;

coutor
coutor, couti, cousus sum
v. associate with, have dealings with;

covinnarius
covinnarius, covinnarii
n. m. soldier who fought from a war chariot;

covinnus
covinnus, covinni
n. m. war-chariot (w/scythes on axle) (Celtic); a traveling-chariot/carriage;

coxa
coxa, coxae
n. f. hip (of human); haunch (of animal); hip bone (L+S); bend inwards;

coxendix
coxendix, coxendicis
n. f. hip; hip bone;

coxim
coxim
adv. on hips; (at the hip?);

coxo
coxo, coxonis
n. m. hobbling;

coxus
coxus, coxa, coxum
adj. lame;