Seius
Seius, Sei
n. m. Seius; (Roman gens name); fictitious name in law; [M. Seius => ally of Caesar];

Seius
Seius, Seia, Seium
adj. Seius; (Roman gens); fictitious name in law; [M. Seius => supporter of Caesar];

Semeitica
Semeitica, Semeiticae
n. f. family of Semei/Shimi; (son of Gerson, grandson of Levi);

Sempronianus
Sempronianus, Semproniana, Sempronianum
adj. Sempronian; of gens Sempronia; (in title of laws by Ti./C. Gracchus);

Sempronius
Sempronius, Sempronia, Sempronium
adj. Sempronian; of gens Sempronia; (in title of laws by Ti./C. Gracchus);

Senatusconsultum
Senatusconsultum, Senatusconsulti
n. n. decree of the Senate;

Senatusconsultus
Senatusconsultus, Senatusconsultus
n. m. decree of the Senate;

Seneca
Seneca, Senecae
n. f. Seneca; playwright; philosopher;

Senones
Senones, Senonis
n. m. Senones; tribe of central Gaul (Seine valley);

Sept.
Sept.
adj. undecl. September (month/mensis understood); abb. Sept.;

September
September, Septembris
n. m. September; (7th month before Caesar, 9th after); abb. Sept.;

September
September, Septembris, Septembre
adj. September (month/mensis understood); abb. Sept.; of/pertaining to September;

Sequana
Sequana, Sequanae
n. f. Seine, river in N Cen. Gaul - in Caesar's "Gallic War";

Sequanus
Sequanus, Sequana, Sequanum
adj. of the Sequani, tribe in E. Gaul - in Caesar's "Gallic War";

Sequanus
Sequanus, Sequani
n. m. Sequani, tribe in E. Gaul - in Caesar's "Gallic War";

Ser
Ser, Seris
n. . Chinese (people); inhabitants of region beyond Scythia and India;

Sericus
Sericus, Serica, Sericum
adj. Chinese, of/from the Seres; silk-, made of silk; silken;

Servius
Servius, Servi
n. m. Servius (Roman praenomen); (abb. Ser.);

Seubus
Seubus, Seuba, Seubum
adj. of the Seubi, German tribes east of the Elbe - in Caesar's "Gallic War";

Seubus
Seubus, Seubi
n. m. Seubi, German tribes centered east of the Elbe - in Caesar's "Gallic War";

Severus
Severus, Severi
n. m. Severus; (Emperor Lucius Septimius Severus 193-211);

Sext.
Sext.
adj. undecl. August (month/mensis understood); abb. Sext.??; renamed to Julius in 44 BC;

Sextilis
Sextilis, Sextilis, Sextile
adj. August (month/mensis understood); abb. Sext.??; renamed to Julius in 44 BC;

Sextius
Sextius, Sexti
n. m. Sextius; (Roman gens name); [Quintus ~ => Augustian philosopher];

Sextius
Sextius, Sextia, Sextium
adj. Sextius; (Roman gens name); [Quintus ~ => Augustian philosopher];

Sextus
Sextus, Sexti
n. m. Sextus (Roman praenomen); (abb. Sex.);

duo, secunda
duo, secundus
num. two (pl.);

sebum
sebum, sebi
n. n. suet, tallow, hard animal fat;

secamentum
secamentum, secamenti
n. n. piece of carpentry;

secedo
secedo, secedere, secessi, secessus
v. withdraw; rebel; secede;

secerno
secerno, secernere, secrevi, secretus
v. separate;

secespita
secespita, secespitae
n. f. type of sacrificial knife;

secessio
secessio, secessionis
n. f. revolt, secession;

secessus
secessus, secessus
n. m. withdrawal; secluded place;

secius
secius
adv. otherwise, none the less;

secludo
secludo, secludere, seclusi, seclusus
v. shut off;

seclusus
seclusus, seclusa, seclusum
adj. remote;

seco
seco, secare, secavi, secatus
v. cut, sever; decide; divide in two/halve/split; slice/chop/cut up/carve; detach;

seco
seco, secare, secui, sectus
v. cut, sever; decide; divide in two/halve/split; slice/chop/cut up/carve; detach;

secor
secor, seci, secutus sum
v. follow; escort/attend/accompany; aim at/reach after/strive for/make for/seek;

secor
secor, seci, secutus sum
v. |support/back/side with; obey, observe; pursue/chase; range/spread over; attain;

secretarium
secretarium, secretarii
n. n. secret/remote/solitary/hiding place/retreat; seat apart; judge's chamber;

secretarium
secretarium, secretarii
n. n. |council chamber; conclave, consistory; private chapel; retirement place;

secretarius
secretarius, secretarii
n. m. secretary;

secretio
secretio, secretionis
n. f. separation;

secreto
secreto
adv. separately; secretly, in private;

secretum
secretum, secreti
n. n. secret, mystic rite, haunt;

secretus
secretus, secreta, secretum
adj. separate, apart (from); private, secret; remote; hidden;

sectarius
sectarius, sectaria, sectarium
adj. castrated; gelded;

sectilis
sectilis, sectilis, sectile
adj. capable of being cut into thin layers;

sectio
sectio, sectionis
n. f. cutting/severing; mowing; surgery; castration; disposal/buying up booty;

sectivus
sectivus, sectiva, sectivum
adj. severed; sectioned;

sector
sector, sectari, sectatus sum
v. follow continually; pursue; pursue with punishment; hunt out; run after;

sectura
sectura, secturae
n. f. quarry (pl.);

secubitus
secubitus, secubitus
n. m. sleeping apart from one's spouse or lover;

secubo
secubo, secubare, secubui
v. sleep apart from one's spouse or lover; sleep alone; live alone;

secularitas
secularitas, secularitatis
n. f. worldliness; worldly life;

seculariter
seculariter
adv. worldly, in a worldly fashion;

secularus
secularus, seculara, secularum
adj. secular/temporal/worldly (as opposed to ecclesiastical); lay, laic;

secularus
secularus, seculari
n. m. layman (as opposed to ecclesiastical);

seculis
seculis, seculis, secule
adj. secular/temporal/earthly/worldly; transitory; pagan;

seculizo
seculizo, seculizare, seculizavi, seculizatus
v. live a worldly life;

seculum
seculum, seculi
n. n. world/universe; secular/temporal/earthly/worldly affairs/cares/temptation;

secum
secum, seci
n. n. suet; tallow; hard animal fat; (sebum);

secunda
secunda, secundae
n. f. after-birth (pl.); second/inferior parts;

secunda
secunda, secundae
n. f. second (measure of time);

secundanus
secundanus, secundani
n. m. soldiers (pl.) of the second legion;

secundarius
secundarius, secundaria, secundarium
adj. second-rate; of the second rank;

secundo
secundo, secundare, secundavi, secundatus
v. make conditions favorable (winds/deities), favor; adjust, adapt; prosper;

secundogenitus
secundogenitus, secundogenita, secundogenitum
adj. second-born;

secundum
secundum
prep. after; according to; along/next to, following/immediately after, close behind;

secundum
secundum, secundi
n. n. good luck/fortune (pl.), success; favorable circumstances;

secundus
secundus, secunda, secundum
adj. next, following; second; substituted; secondary/inferior; subordinate;

secundus
secundus, secunda, secundum
adj. |favorable, fair (wind/current); fortunate, propitious; smooth, w/the grain;

securicula
securicula, securiculae
n. f. hatchet; hatchet-shaped mortise;

securifer
securifer, securifera, securiferum
adj. armed with axe;

securiger
securiger, securigera, securigerum
adj. armed with axe;

securis
securis, securis
n. f. ax (battle/headsman's), hatchet, chopper; (death) blow; vine-dresser's blade;

securis
securis, securis
n. f. |ax (bundled in fasces); sovereignty (usu. pl.), authority, domain, supremacy;

securitas
securitas, securitatis
n. f. freedom from care; carelessness; safety, security;

securus
securus, secura, securum
adj. secure, safe, untroubled, free from care;

secus
secus
adv. otherwise; differently, in another way; contrary to what is right/expected;

secus
secus
prep. by, beside, alongside; in accordance with;

secutor
secutor, secutoris
n. m. pursuer; attendant;

secuutus
secuutus, secuuti
n. m. follower, pursuer;

sed
sed
conj. but, but also; yet; however, but in fact/truth; not to mention; yes but;

sedatio
sedatio, sedationis
n. f. calming;

sedatus
sedatus, sedata, sedatum
adj. calm, untroubled; quiet;

sedda
sedda, seddae
n. f. seat (usu. no back/arms), stool, chair; chair of magistrate/office/teacher;

sedda
sedda, seddae
n. f. |sedan/carrying chair; toilet seat, stool; work-stool; coach/wagon seat; saddle;

sedecim
sedecim, -,
n. . sixteen;

sedecula
sedecula, sedeculae
n. f. low seat, stool;

sedentarius
sedentarius, sedentaria, sedentarium
adj. sitting; sedentary;

sedeo
sedeo, sedere, sedi, sessus
v. sit, remain; settle; encamp;

sedes
sedes, sedis
n. f. seat; home, residence; settlement, habitation; chair;

sedile
sedile, sedilis
n. n. seat, chair, bench, stool; that which may be sat on; armchair;

seditio
seditio, seditionis
n. f. sedition, riot, strife,rebellion;

seditiosus
seditiosus, seditiosa, seditiosum
adj. mutinous; troubled; quarrelsome;

sedo
sedo, sedare, sedavi, sedatus
v. settle, allay; restrain; calm down;

seduco
seduco, seducere, seduxi, seductus
v. lead away, lead apart; lead astray, seduce;

seductio
seductio, seductionis
n. f. leading aside; separation; E:leading astray; seduction;

seductor
seductor, seductoris
n. m. seducer (eccl.);

seductus
seductus, seducta, seductum
adj. distant; retired, secluded;

sedulitas
sedulitas, sedulitatis
n. f. assiduity, painstaking attention (to);

sedulo
sedulo
adv. carefully;

sedulus
sedulus, sedula, sedulum
adj. attentive, painstaking, sedulous;

seges
seges, segetis
n. f. grain field; crop;

segestra
segestra, segestrae
n. f. bad-weather-covering;

segestre
segestre, segestris
n. n. bad-weather-covering;

segmentatus
segmentatus, segmentata, segmentatum
adj. adorned with borders or patches;

segmentum
segmentum, segmenti
n. n. cutting, shred; borders/patches (pl.) of purple or gold;

segnipes
segnipes, segnipedis, segnipedis
adj. slow-footed;

segnis
segnis, segnis, segne
adj. slow, sluggish, torpid, inactive; slothful, unenergetic; slow moving, slow;

segnitas
segnitas, segnitatis
n. f. sloth, sluggishness;

segniter
segniter
adv. half-heartedly; without spirit/energy, feebly; [nihlo ~ius => no less actively];

segnitia
segnitia, segnitiae
n. f. sloth, sluggishness, inertia; weakness, feebleness; disinclination for action;

segnities
segnities, segnitiei
n. f. sloth, sluggishness, inertia; weakness, feebleness; disinclination for action;

segrego
segrego, segregare, segregavi, segregatus
v. remove, separate;

seichus
seichus, seichi
n. m. sheik;

seipse
seipse, seipsa, seipsum
pron. he himself, she herself, it itself; they themselves (pl.);

seisina
seisina, seisinae
n. f. seisin; possession as freehold;

seisitus
seisitus, seisita, seisitum
adj. seized; taken in seisin;

seiugatus
seiugatus, seiugata, seiugatum
adj. separated;

seiugis
seiugis, seiugis
n. m. chariot drawn by six horses;

seiunctim
seiunctim
adv. separately;

seiunctio
seiunctio, seiunctionis
n. f. separation;

sejungo
sejungo, sejungere, sejunxi, sejunctus
v. separate; exclude;

selectio
selectio, selectionis
n. f. choosing out, selection;

selectivus
selectivus, selectiva, selectivum
adj. selective;

selego
selego, selegere, selegi, selectus
v. select, choose, pick out; weed out;

selibra
selibra, selibrae
n. f. half-pound;

seligo
seligo, seligere, selegi, selectus
v. select, choose, pick out; weed out;

seliquastrum
seliquastrum, seliquastri
n. n. seat, kind of seat/stool;

sella
sella, sellae
n. f. seat (usu. no back/arms), stool, chair; chair of magistrate/office/teacher;

sella
sella, sellae
n. f. |sedan/carrying chair; toilet seat, stool; work-stool; coach/wagon seat; saddle;

sellaria
sellaria, sellariae
n. f. sitting/drawing-room. place w/seats; debauchery; prostitute, public courtesan;

sellariolus
sellariolus, sellariola, sellariolum
adj. of/for sitting, equipped w/stools (not couches); (like common diningroom);

sellaris
sellaris, sellaris
n. m. saddle;

sellaris
sellaris, sellaris, sellare
adj. chair-; of a chair/seat; furnished w/saddles;

sellarium
sellarium, sellari,
n. n. privy, toilet; outhouse;

sellarius
sellarius, sellari,
n. m. male prostitute (on a couch); member of chariot team (w/unknown function);

sellisternium
sellisternium, sellisterni,
n. n. religious banquet w/seats for goddesses; religious banquets (pl.) for goddesses;

sellula
sellula, sellulae
n. f. little chair/seat; stool (L+S); sedan chair;

sellularius
sellularius, sellularia, sellularium
adj. sedentary worker; (who sits on a stool); mechanic;

sellularius
sellularius, sellularia, sellularium
adj. sedentary; engaged in a sedentary occupation/trade; of a chair/stool;

semanticus
semanticus, semantica, semanticum
adj. semantics;

semaphorum
semaphorum, semaphori
n. n. traffic signal;

semen
semen, seminis
n. n. seed;

semenstris
semenstris, semenstris, semenstre
adj. half-yearly; of six month duration;

sementerium
sementerium, sementerii
n. n. cemetery;

sementifer
sementifer, sementifera, sementiferum
adj. seed-bearing, fruitful;

sementis
sementis, sementis
n. f. sowing, planting;

sementivum
sementivum, sementivi
n. n. crops (pl.) sown in normal sowing time (for Romans late autumn);

sementivus
sementivus, sementiva, sementivum
adj. of sowing/seed-time; [feriae ~ => festival after sowing; pirum ~ => late pear];

semermis
semermis, semermis, semerme
adj. half-armed; badly equipped;

semermus
semermus, semerma, semermum
adj. half-armed; badly equipped;

semestris
semestris, semestris, semestre
adj. half-yearly; of six months' duration;

semesus
semesus, semesa, semesum
adj. half-eaten;

semetipse
semetipse, semetipsa, semetipsum
pron. he himself, she herself, it itself; they themselves (pl.); (intensive);

semiadapertus
semiadapertus, semiadaperta, semiadapertum
adj. half-open;

semianimis
semianimis, semianimis, semianime
adj. half-alive;

semianimus
semianimus, semianima, semianimum
adj. half-alive;

semiapertus
semiapertus, semiaperta, semiapertum
adj. half-open;

semibos
semibos, semibova, semibovum
adj. half-bull/ox; (the Minotaur);

semibos
semibos, semibovi
n. m. half-bull/ox; (the Minotaur);

semicaper
semicaper, semicapra, semicaprum
adj. half-goat (Pan, Satyrs); of a Faun (L+S);

semicaper
semicaper, semicapri
n. m. half-goat (Pan, Satyrs); a Faun (L+S);

semicinctium
semicinctium, semicinctii
n. n. narrow girdle; semi-girdle (L+S); narrow apron;

semicintium
semicintium, semicintii
n. n. narrow girdle; semi-girdle (L+S); narrow apron;

semicircumferentia
semicircumferentia, semicircumferentiae
n. f. semi-circumference;

semicoctus
semicoctus, semicocta, semicoctum
adj. half-cooked;

semicorda
semicorda, semicordae
n. f. semicord; semi-chord of circle (mathematics);

semicrematus
semicrematus, semicremata, semicrematum
adj. half-burned;

semicremus
semicremus, semicrema, semicremum
adj. half-burned;

semicubitalis
semicubitalis, semicubitalis, semicubitale
adj. half cubit long;

semideus
semideus, semidea, semideum
adj. half-divine;

semideus
semideus, semidei
n. m. demigod;

semidiameter
semidiameter, semidiametri
n. m. semi-diameter;

semiditonus
semiditonus, semiditoni
n. m. minor third;

semidoctus
semidoctus, semidocta, semidoctum
adj. half-taught;

semiermis
semiermis, semiermis, semierme
adj. half-armed; badly equipped;

semiermus
semiermus, semierma, semiermum
adj. half-armed; badly equipped;

semiesus
semiesus, semiesa, semiesum
adj. half-eaten; (semesus);

semifactus
semifactus, semifacta, semifactum
adj. half-done, half-finished;

semifer
semifer, semifera, semiferum
adj. half-wild; half-monster;

semigermanus
semigermanus, semigermana, semigermanum
adj. half-German;

semigravis
semigravis, semigravis, semigrave
adj. half-overcome;

semigro
semigro, semigrare, semigravi, semigratus
v. go away;

semihians
semihians, semihiantis, semihiantis
adj. half-open;

semihomo
semihomo, semihominis
n. m. half-man, half-human (half monster);

semihora
semihora, semihorae
n. f. half hour;

semilacer
semilacer, semilacera, semilacerum
adj. half-mangled;

semilautus
semilautus, semilauta, semilautum
adj. half-washed;

semiliber
semiliber, semilibra, semilibrum
adj. half-free;

semilixa
semilixa, semilixae
n. f. half sutler, "little more than a camp follower";

semimarinus
semimarinus, semimarina, semimarinum
adj. half belonging to the_sea;

semimas
semimas, semimaris, semimaris
adj. emasculated;

semimas
semimas, semimaris
n. m. half-male; hermaphrodite; unmanned/emasculated person;

seminarista
seminarista, seminaristae
n. f. seminarist; one who goes to seminars;

seminarium
seminarium, seminari,
n. n. seminary;

seminarium
seminarium, seminarii
n. n. seminary;

seminator
seminator, seminatoris
n. m. originator; producer;

seminex
seminex, seminecis, seminecis
adj. half-dead;

seminiverbius
seminiverbius, seminiverbii
n. m. babbler; word-sower (Rhiems);

semino
semino, seminare, seminavi, seminatus
v. plant, sow;

seminudus
seminudus, seminuda, seminudum
adj. half-naked;

semiologia
semiologia, semiologiae
n. f. semiology;

semiophorum
semiophorum, semiophori
n. n. traffic signal;

semipaganus
semipaganus, semipagani
n. . half-rustic;

semipes
semipes, semipedis
n. m. half-foot/pes; half foot of ground; half metrical foot; half lame (L+S);

semiplenus
semiplenus, semiplena, semiplenum
adj. half-full; half-manned (ships), half-strength (military units);

semiputatus
semiputatus, semiputata, semiputatum
adj. half-pruned;

semirasus
semirasus, semirasa, semirasum
adj. half-shaven;

semireductus
semireductus, semireducta, semireductum
adj. half bent back;

semirefectus
semirefectus, semirefecta, semirefectum
adj. half-repaired;

semirefetcus
semirefetcus, semirefetca, semirefetcum
adj. half-repaired;

semirutus
semirutus, semiruta, semirutum
adj. half-ruined or demolished;

semis
semis, semissis
n. m. half as; half; half of any unit; 6 percent per annum (1/2% per month);

semisepultus
semisepultus, semisepulta, semisepultum
adj. half-buried;

semisomnus
semisomnus, semisomna, semisomnum
adj. half-asleep, drowsy;

semisos
semisos, semissis
n. m. half as; half; half of any unit; 6 percent per annum (1/2% per month);

semisupinus
semisupinus, semisupina, semisupinum
adj. half-lying on one's back;