eques
eques, equitis
n. m. horseman/cavalryman/rider; horsemen (pl.), cavalry; equestrian order;

eques
eques, equitis
n. m. |knight (abb. eq.); (wealthy enough to own his own horse); horse (Bee);

equester
equester, equestris
n. m. knight; one of equestrian order/class (in Rome > 67 BC w/400_000 sesterces);

equester
equester, equestris, equestre
adj. equestrian, mounted on horse; of/belonging to/consisting of horseman/cavalry;

equestr
equestr, equestris, equestris
adj. equestrian, mounted on horse; of/belonging to/consisting of horseman/cavalry;

equestre
equestre, equestris
n. n. seats (pl.) in theater reserved for members of equestrian order/class;

equidem
equidem
adv. truly, indeed; for my part;

equile
equile, equilis
n. n. horse-stable;

equinus
equinus, equina, equinum
adj. concerning horses;

equipollenter
equipollenter
adv. equivalently;

equiso
equiso, equisonis
n. m. groom, stable-boy; person in charge of horses;

equitatio
equitatio, equitationis
n. f. horsemanship, equitation, riding;

equitatus
equitatus, equitatus
n. m. cavalry, horse-soldiers; equestrian order; bodies of cavalry (pl.);

equitatus
equitatus, equitatus
n. m. |horsemanship, equitation, riding; creature in heat (mare) (L+S);

equito
equito, equitare, equitavi, equitatus
v. ride (horseback);

equivalenter
equivalenter
adv. equivalently;

equuleus
equuleus, equulei
n. m. little horse, colt; rack, instrument of torture;

equus
equus, equi
n. m. horse; steed;