English-Latin Dictionary -51

thence, next/ thereupon, after that,
then/accordingly : exinde
thenceforth : inde[Adverb]
theologian : theologus[Noun]
theologian : theologus
theologians : theologi[Noun]
theological : theologicus[Adjective]
theology : theologia[Noun]
theorem : theorema
there, at that place, therein, in that matter : illic
there : ibi
therefore, consequently, for this reason : igitur
therein, in that place /(time) near at hand : inibi
Therouanne : Taruennam
they say : aiunt
thick, frequent, numerous : creber
thicket : lucus
thickness : densitas
thief, robber : ereptor
thief : furs
thievish : furtificus
thin gold leaf : bracteola
thin skin, film, parchment, membrane, prepared
skin : membrana
thin, lean : macer
thin, slender, meager : exilis
thin, slight, feeble, slim, slender : tenuis
thin, slight, poor : levidensis
thiness, gauntness /poverty barrenness : macies

thing, matter, busines, affair : res rei
thing, object, being, matter, affair, event, fact,
circumstance : res
things dictated, lessons, presents : dictata
thinly, rarely, uncommonly : rare
third : tertius
thirst, dryness, drought, eager desire : sitis
thirsting for : sitiens
this side, this way, here : hac
this, that /he, she, it : is ea id
this, the latter /he, she, it : hic haec (hec ) hoc
thistle : carduus
thither, to that place, to that matter, to that
person : illuc
thong : lorum
thorn-bush, briar : vepres
thorough consideration : cogitatio
thorough, tense, anxious, strict : intentus
thoroughfare : pervium
those down below, the dead : inferi
though, although : quamquam
thought : cogitatus
thoughtless, inconsiderate / spontaneous :
incogitatus
thoughtlessly, without consideration :
inconsiderate
thoughtlessness : incogitania
thoughts, teachings : sensa
three : tres, tria (m/f, n)[Adjective]
three days' duration, lasting three days :

triduanus
three times, thrice : ter
three : tres tria
thresh : tritico
threshold : limen, limina
throb, tremble, shake : palpito
throng : turma
thumb, big toe : pollex
tides : aestus maris
tie, chain : vinculum
till then, till now, still, even now, besides, also, yet
: adhuc
tiller of the soil, inhabitant : colonus
time, occasion, opportunity, event : vicis
time, stage, epoch, era : tempus temporis
tin : plumbum album
tinder : fomes, fomitis
tiny, puny /petty, mean : pusillus
to [+ abl] obtain : potior
to [+ acc] incur : incurro
to [+ contra] dispute : litigo
to [+ dat] attend closely to/ [+ ad, pro] desire :
inhio
to [+ dat] lie in wait for, plot against : insidior
to [+ dat] persist in, urge : insisto
to [+ gen] give thanks for : gratulatio
to [+ inf] to long to : gestio
to [+ ne] shudder at, be horrified at : horreo
to [+ negative] care nothing for : curo
to [crines] to cut hair : spargo

to [-egi, -actus] put down, conquer, compel :
subigo
to [stealthily] approach, submit to : subeo
to a certain extent : aliquatenus
to abandon, defraud : destituo
to abandon, foresake : desero
to abase : humilio
to abhor, hate, detest, abominate : abominor
to abide, be left behind, sit up : resideo
to abide : converso
to abound in : exubero
to abuse, tread down, tread under foot : conculco
to accompany : comito
English-Latin Dictionary -52

to accomplish, perfect, complete, achieve, effect :
perficio
to accost : congredior
to accuse / complain of : criminor
to accuse falsely : calumnior
to accuse, blame, find fault with : accuse
to accuse, blame, find fault with : accuso
to accustom, acclimate, become used to :
consuefacio
to accustom, inure, habituate : consuesco
to acknowledge, confess / offer, promise :
profiteor
to acquire, arrive at, reach : adipiscor
to acquire, gain, get, obtain : acquiro
to act a part : personam gero

to act as a support : furcillo
to act foolishly, play the fool, make an ass of
one's self : desipio
to act : actio
to add to a heap, accumulate, amass : accumulo
to add together, sum up, make perfect, complete
: consummo
to add, to turn towards, move towards, suggest :
adjicio
to add : subinfero
to address, encourage : alloquor
to address, encouragement : allocutio
to adhere to, begin to cling to : inhaeresco
inheresco
to adhere, stick together : cohaero, cohero,
cohesi, cohesum
to adhere : inhaero
to adjust, [+ abl : compono
to adjust, adapt, accommodate oneself :
accommodo
to administer : exerceo
to admire, contemplate, observe, look upon :
intueor
to admit, receive : admitto
to adornment : ornatus
to advance, go forward, appear, go forth, sally
forth : prodeo
to advance, march on, go, leave : eo
to affect deeply : percuto
to affect, afflict, weaken, sap, exhaust, drain :

adficio
to affright : territo
to aggravate, exacerbate, irritate, make worse,
embitter : exulcero
to agitate, disorder : turbo
to agree to refer to arbitration, or an arbitrator :
compromitto
to agree, consent /plot, conspire : consentio
to agree, fix, settle, make arrangements : condico
to aid, help, assist : adservio
to all eternity, without end, lifetime, age : saecula
saeculorum
to allow, grant, promise /designate : annuo
to allow, leave undone : sino
to allow, permit, let : permitto, permissi,
permissum
to allure, entice, wheedle : lacto
to ally, make a treaty, make a pact, federate :
foedero
to amass : conglobo
to amend, correct : emendo
to animate : vigoro
to announce officially, pronounce, declare :
denuntio
to announce, declare : edico
to announce, report, relate : nuntio
to announce : intimo
to annoy, incommode : aggravo
to anoint : delibuo
to another place, person, end / for another

purpose : alio
to answer for, be responsible for : praesto presto
to answer, reply, respond : respondeo, respondi,
responsum
to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn : precipio
to anticipate, take for granted : praesumo
presumo
to appeal, suit : interpellatio
to appear, come forth : exorior
to apply marl to the soil : maro
to apply oneself, concentrate / favor, further,
promote : incumbo
to appoint a person, to add something : appono
to appoint ahead of time : praefinio, prefinio
to apportion : distribuo
to approach, come near /(things) to be added :
accedo
to approach, submit, etc : succedo
to approach, visit, come to, undertake : adeo
to approach : appropinquo
to appropriate unlawfully : usurpo
to approve fully/ to confirm, prove, establish :
comprobo
to approve : approbo
to arise in succession : suborior
to arise, come up, rise up, occur : emergo, emersi,
emersum
to arise : surgo
to arouse, raise up : erigo
English-Latin Dictionary -53


to arrange, "send out" a letter or ambassador :
dirigo
to arrange, decide, appoint, settle, found, set up :
constituo
to arrange, put in order, draw up (troops) :
dispono
to arrive, come up, arrive unexpectedly :
supervenio
to ascend, board : scando
to ascend, go up, climb, to go inland : escendo, -
scensi, scensum
to ascend, mount, go up : conscendo
to ascertain : scisco
to ask for / to pay out, expend, disburse : erogo
to ask for, beg, request, demand / to sue for :
peto
to ask for, look for, demand, desire, miss : requiro
to ask someone to do something : rogo eum ut
+subjunctive
to ask the advice of, consult : consulto
to ask, ask for : rogo
to ask, demand, require /summon, prosecute,
impeach, try : postulo
to ask, examine, search for : inquiro
to ask : sciscitor
to assail, usurp, seize, attack, fall upon : invado
to assemble, bring togethe : concilio
to assemble : congrego
to assert, believe, affirm : autumo

to assert, maintain /shoot (a missile), cast :
contendo
to assert, maintain/ strengthen, make firm /
encourage : firmo
to assert : obtestor
to assign, allot, grant, hire : loco
to assist, be present, be near, be in attendance, :
adsum
to assist : succurro
to associate with, find : utor
to associate with, have dealings with : coutor
to at once : extemplo
to attack first, take, vex, occupy : preoccupo
to attack, assault : impugno
to attack, avenge : infenso
to attack, disquiet : infesto
to attack, go with, pursue, attend : prosequor
(prosecutus)
to attack, head for : impeto
to attack, usurp : invado
to attempt [+ inf : molior
to attend, wait upon, assist : ministro
to attend : famulo
to attract, delight/ (pass + abl) take delight in :
delecto
to authorize, permit, dismiss : licentio
to avenge, punish, liberate, deliver, protect :
vindico
to avoid, shun : vito
to avoid : devito

to await : exspecto
to awake, march, go, enter into : incedo
to awaken /be alert, be watchful /[trans : evigilo
to awaken, occasion, stir : excito
to awaken : expergefacio
to balance, weigh : trutino
to barter [away] : paciscor
to bathe : lavo
to batter : quasso
to bawl out for : clamito
to bcome cold / to catch cold : algesco
to be a public crier, to herald, proclaim :
praeconor, preconor
to be a servant, to serve, attend, obey : famulor
to be a slave, serve, be devoted to : inservio
to be able to, to succeed in (doing something) :
ualeo
to be able, avail, have influence : possum posse
potum
to be able, to be capable : possum
to be able : queo
to be above, have the upper hand, surpass,
conquer, overcome : supero
to be absent, be away, be missing, be gone :
absum
to be accustomed to, have the habit of, make a
practice of : solito
to be accustomed, be used to : soleo
to be active, do : operor
to be afflicted : crucio

to be affluent, avail for, to afford, supply, furnish
with : sufficio
to be an informant : quadruplor
to be angry, to be wrathful : irascor, iratus
to be appropriate, suitable, fit : competo
to be ashamed, : pudeo
to be astounded : stupeo
to be at the head of, be in charge of : praesum
presum
to be awake, watch, be vigilant /to keep vigil :
vigilo
to be boiling hot, boil, seethe, glow : ferveo
to be born / to be a consequence or result of
something : orior
to be born again : regenero
English-Latin Dictionary -54

to be born, spring forth : nascor nasci natus
to be borne : traduco in passive
to be brought to a standstill, keep at, hesitate :
haero
to be built on/ distinction/distinguished,
excellent/excellence : insigniter
to be classed among, be condemned to :
deputari
to be deceived, to be mistaken : frustra esse
to be delighted : laetor
to be diligent, strive after : studeo
to be dirty, appear vile : sordeo
to be disgusted at : taedet se

to be distrustful, distrust, despair : diffido
to be dreaming : dormito
to be earnestly engaged in, draw nigh : insto
to be established, stand firm, stop, endure :
consto
to be failed by, disappointed by something :
fefello
to be free from work, of a master, of property :
vaco
to be hard, persist, endure, last, hold out : obduro
to be horrified, to shake, shudder /dread, tremble
at : exhorresco
to be hungry, to hunger / long for, desire, yearn :
esurio
to be ignorant of, not know / rarely: neglect,
overlook : ignoro
to be ignorant, be unaware, not know, be
unkowing : nescio
to be ignorant, disregard, not be recognized :
ignoro
to be in an uproar, raise a tumult, [make a] bustle
: tumultuor
to be in heat : subo
to be in one's service : facio servitium
to be in the habit of using : usitor
to be irritated : succenseo
to be laid open, bare, exposed, to be revealed :
patesco
to be like, equal/ make level or even, relate :
exaequo exequo

to be mastered : dominor
to be mindful of, recollect : recordo
to be moved, aroused : cito
to be near, close at hand, be under, be subject :
subsum subesse
to be old, aged : seneo
to be one's own master : esse suae potestatis
to be open, be exposed : pateo
to be pleasing, agreeable : libet
to be produced, to be born : generasco
to be prominent, conspicuous : emineo
to be punished : plector
to be ready, to be easy, to be clear : promptu, in
promptu esse
to be reduced to, fall back upon : redeo
to be renowned : nominor
to be revealed, to stand open, to be clear, plain :
pateo
to be rich in : polleo
to be ruined, fail /cut up, cut down, destroy :
concido
to be sad, be grieved : tristor
to be seen, seem, appear : videor
to be set over, preside over have charge of :
praesum
to be silent, leave unmentioned : taceo
tacuitacitum
to be silent, say nothing, pass over : taceo
to be silent : conticeo
to be sluggish, inert, numb, inactive, immoveable

: torpeo
to be sold, up for sale /a slave : venalis
to be still, silent/ (+ acc : sileo
to be strong, have power, be well : valeo, valui,
valiturus
to be strong, powerful, able : polleo
to be strong : confortari
to be subject to, comply with : subservio
to be sufficient, suffice, be enough : sufficio
to be superfluous, to remain : supersum
to be terrified, frightened, afraid : formido
to be there : subsisto
to be thirsty : sitio
to be told : didico
to be unknown : latet
to be unlike one's kind, fall off, degenerate :
degenero
to be unsure, uncertain, wavering : hesito
(haesito)
to be unwilling, wish not to, refuse : nolo, nolle,
nolui
to be useful, of benefit, do good : prosum
(profuturus)
to be valued at, be for sale : liceo
to be very abundant : superabundo-avi
to be very pleasing to : complaceo
to be vexed : moleste fere
to be warmed, be inflamed : caleo
to be well, be in good health : salveo
to be well : salveo

English-Latin Dictionary -55

to be without hope, despair / despair of, give up :
despero
to be, exist : sum fui futurus
to beak, weaken, impari, discourage : infringo,
infregi, infractum
to beam forth : irradio
to bear, bring forth, produce/ create, make, get :
pario
to bear, suffer, endure : perfero
to beat ones breast : plango
to beat, strike, smack, knock, hit : battuo
to becloud, darken : caligo
to become acquainted with, get to know : nosco
to become bright again : relucesco
to become calm : quieto
to become dirty : sordesco
to become dry, arid : exaresco
to become hot, begin to glow or boil : fervesco
to become know, noted : innotesco
to become known : innotesco
to become lean, skinny, thin : macresco
to become sick at the same time : coaegresco
to become soft, flexible, sticky /to weaken,
slacken : lentesco
to become stiff : derigesco
to become tired, grow weary : lasesco
to become very much afraid : pertimesco
to become vigorous : vigesco

to become violent, become hard : crudesco
to become visible, appear, manifest : appareo
to become white : albeo
to become : existo
to become: heavy, a burden, weary, pregnant :
ingravesco
to beg by entreaty, to excuse oneself / curse :
deprecor
to beg : posco
to beget, engender, produce, create : genero
to beget : procreo
to beget : sero
to begin to blossom : floresco
to begin to bristle, shudder, quiver, shake :
inhorresco
to begin to shake : horresco
to begin to shine, grow sleek : nitesco
to begin, start upon, turn to, start : incoho,
incohare
to begin, undertake, : coepto
to begin, undertake : coepio
to begin : exordior
to begin : ineo
to begn to shine /to grow fat or sleek : nitesco
to behold, regard, await, expect : specto
to believe /trust, commit / trust in, rely on/ think :
credo
to believe unconditionally, accept wholeheartedly
: accredo
to believe, suppose : reputo

to believe : credo
to bellow, roar : rudo
to bend, arch, curve /influence : curvo
to bend, bow, curve : inflecto inflexi inflectum
to bend, incline, turn, change / fall back, waver :
inclino
to bend, incline, verge, to draw to an end : vergo
to bend : inclino
to bend : lento
to benefit : prosum
to bequeath, deliver, surrender, commit : trado
to beseech, pray, beg, entreat, invoke : precor
to beset, assail : circumvenio
to beset : circumsto
to besmear : linio
to bestir : expergescor
to bestow : impertior
to bestow : tribuo
to betroth, promise, pledge : spondeo
to bewail as lost : conclamo
to bewail, weep for : defleo
to bewail : defleo
to bewitch, envy : fascino
to bind below, bind on : subligo
to bind fast : praestringo
to bind on beneath, to tie : subnecto
to bind together, connect, couple : iugo
to bind together, draw together : constrictio
to bind, confine, restrain : constringo constrixi
constrictum

to bind, tie : ligo
to bind : colligo
to bind : subnecto
to blam, censure, accuse : culpo
to blame, accuse /prove, expose, convict /declare
: arguo
to blame, reprove, refute, hold back, check, catch
: reprehendo
to blaze : flagro
to bleat : balo
to bless : beo
to block, prevent, frustrate : preoccupo
to bloom : verno
to blossom, bloom, break out : effloresco
to blow through or over : perflo
to blow : inflo
English-Latin Dictionary -56

to blow : spiro
to blunt : hebeto
to boil down, boil away /(metals) melt away :
decoquo
to boil up, bubble up, to appear, produce in
abundance : ebullio
to boil up, swarm out (like bees) : effervo
to boil, foam, glow : ferveo
to bolt, lock, fasten, bar : obfirmo
to bore through, perforate : terebro
to bore, pierce, make a hole, penetrate : foro
to borrow, procure : mutuo

to both sides, in both directions / at each point :
utroque
to bow : curvo
to break an oath : perjuro
to break down : frango
to break in pieces, shatter : frango, fracta
to break off, sever, remove, dissociate, separate :
abrumpo
to break open, vent, discharge, erupt : erumpo
to break out, burst forth , to attack : erumpo
to break through, penetrate /shatter : perfringo
to break to pieces : dirumpo
to break to pieces : frusto
to break up, destroy, annihilate /spoil, weaken :
corrumpo
to break up, dismiss, leave, abandon, leave
behind : dimitto
to break up, scatter, dissolve, slip away, fall apart
: dilabor
to break, break open : effringo, effregi, effractum
to break, shatter, interrupt : rumpo, rumpi,
rumpus
to break, tame [again] : redomo
to breathe /breathe again /recover /decline,
diminish, ebb : respiro
to breathe out, blow out : efflo
to breathe upon : inhalo
to bridle, check, restrain, break in : infreno
to bring again, restore, repeat, echo, reproduce,
recall : refero

to bring as expected, pay up, deliver : refero
to bring back a message, refer : refero, retuli,
relatum
to bring back, make, reduce : redigo
to bring forth, bear, beget, father : gigno (genuit)
to bring forth : effero
to bring forward, place before, present, offer,
expose : offero
to bring into disorder, confounding, destroy :
confundo
to bring into the world : produco
to bring news, report / apply, bring to bear :
adfero affero
to bring or reduce to a condition, lessen : redigo,
redactum
to bring to completion, finish, end : expletio
to bring to naught, destroy, annul, make void :
casso
to bring to nothing, annihilate, demolish :
adnihilo
to bring to pass, to order, to have done : facio +
inf
to bring to pass : efficio
to bring together, assemble : concieo
to bring together, drive, draw : cogo, coegi,
coactum
to bring together, put together, collect/ : confero
to bring together : construo
to bring up : enutrio
to bring, fetch, summon, call for : arcesso,

accerso
to bring, give, impart, turn over : affero, adfero
to bring, lead, conduct : induco
to bristle : inhorreo
to brood over, lie in a place, attach oneself to :
incubo
to bruise : obtero
to build beneath, lay a foundation : substruo
to build, erect, construct, contrive, toil, struggle :
molior
to built in, set up, construct, furnish /train :
instruo
to burn up, consume /inflame, gall, chafe : peruro
perussi perustum
to burn up, to ruin, consume : comburo
to burn up : peruro
to burn with desire, blaze, vacillate [vikings],
heave : aestuo
to burst upon : irrumpo
to bury, inter : tumulo
to bustle about : satago
to buy up : emercor
to buy, purchase : emo emi emptum
to calculate, count, reckon, esteem, considered :
duco
to call away, call down, call aside : devoco
to call away, divert : avoco
to call back, recover, refer, revoke : revoco
to call into question : voco in dubium
to call to witness : testificor

to call together, convene : convoco
to call upon, ask ernestly, request : posco
English-Latin Dictionary -57

to call, name, summon : appello
to call, proclaim : nuncupo
to call, shout, cry aloud, proclaim, declare : clamo
to call, summon, name invite : voco
to call : titulo
to calm smooth sea : aequor
to cancel, blot out : oblittero
to capture, overcome, subdue, take by storm,
gain : expugno
to care for, trouble about, pay attention to : curo
to carry [off], fetch : deporto
to carry a burden, have a responsibility : baiulo
to carry away, remove (avexi avectum ) : aveho
to carry away, remove /steal, carry off, make
away with : aufero
to carry back, bring back, return : refero
to carry in front, display, prefer : praefero, prefero
to carry in, put or place on : infero
to carry off by stealth : subtraho
to carry off, take away : asporto
to carry off, to take away : deporto
to carry on, carry forward, advance, promote, :
proveho
to carry out, bring forth/ advance, impell/cite,
mention : profero
to carry out, bury, lift up, exalt : effero, extuli,

elatum
to carry through, complete, accomplish : peracto
to carry, bear about : gesto
to carry, bear, wear /bear, give birth to /to carry
about : gero
to carry, bring, tell, relate, and much else : fero
tuli latum
to carry, come : adveho
to carry, convey : veho vexi vectum
to carry, esp carry upstream : subveho
to carry, to bear, to bring : defero
to carry : affero
to cast to the ground, pour forth : fundo
to cast : jacio
to catch sight of, perceive, behold, understand :
conspicio
to cause to degenerate, disgrace by degeneracy :
degenero
to cause to stand, establish, place, set up : statuo
to cause, bring about, contribute : adfero affero
to cease : finio
to celebrate : tripudio
to challenge, shake : lacesso, lacesco
to change, alter /exchange : muto
to charm, influence, mislead, draw in : duco
to charm : lepor
to chatter, babble : garrio
to check, rein in : refreno
to check, repress, stop, halt, turn back /silence :
confuto

to check : retundo
to check : sisto
to cheer, gladden, make joyful : laeto leto
to cherish / to warm, keep warm, caress : foveo,
fovi, fotum
to cherish again, refresh, warm : refoveo
to cherish, encourage, enfold : foveo
to chew the cud, ruminate : rumino
to chirp, tweet, pipe : pipio
to choke, stifle : suffoco
to choke, suffocate : praefoco, prefoco
to choose out, esteem highly, prize, love : diligo
to choose, prefer : malo, mallui, malus
to choose, take up, apply, employ : sumo
to claim, defend : assero
to claim : vindico
to clean, cleanse, purify/ clear away, wash off/
justify : purgo
to clean : mundo
to cleanse, purify, purge : defaeco
to cleanse : deluo
to cleanse : emundo
to clear, settle up, consider, think, believe,
suppose, judge : puto
to cleave to : cohaero
to climb : ascendo
to cling to, correspond to : cohaereo
to close, shut up, close off : occludo
to clothe, garb, dress : vestio
to collect in a mass : coacervo

to collect, compile : congero
to collect : coaduno
to collide with, strike against / attack : incurso
to color : coloro
to comb back : repecto
to comb, card, thrash (to card wool) : pecto
to come /happen, come about, come to pass
/arise : venio
to come around, surround, cheat, defraud :
circumvenio
to come back, return : revenio
to come before, anticipate : praevenio
to come in haste : affluo
to come often, to visit frequently : ventito
to come out : egredior
to come to [in adiutorium] to ones assistance,
succor : subvenio
to come to a boil, become hot : infervesco
English-Latin Dictionary -58

to come to pass, happen, befall : evenio
to come to the aid, succor, relieve, help, assist :
subvenio
to come to, arrive at, reach : devenio
to come to, go before hand, attend : prevenire
to come to : pervenio
to come to : venire contra
to come up to aid, relieve : subvenio
to come up to, overtake, obtain : adipiscor
to come upon, find, discover : invenio

to come, arrive, reach : advenio
to comfort : consolo
to command : impero
to commit oneself to : se astringo
to commit, entrust, order, command : mando
to commit : commendo
to compare, contrast /compete : contendo
to compare : comparo
to compel, restrict, confine : cogo
to complain /contain, measure /need, require :
postulo
to complain excessively, whine, gripe : queritor
to complain loudly : conqueror
to complain, lament, bewail (dogs) whine,
whimper : queror
to complete, accomplish, perform : perpetro
to compose with great labor : elucubro
to compress /to press around, gather around
/attend (a person) : stipo
to conceal, disguise, keep secret : dissimulo
to conceal : contego
to conceal : presso
to conceal : tego
to concede, yield, allow, grant, withdraw, give up
: concedo
to concern oneself about the future or about
others : sollicito
to concern, meet with, attain : contingo
to conclude (an agreement)/ to reduce, contract,
constrict : contraho

to concur : concurro
to condemn, damn : damno
to condemn, judge, try : judico
to condemn : damno
to conduct one's self, walk, live : gradior
to conduct oneself, conduct, carry on : se gero
to conduct, lead forth : conduco
to confess (one's sins), to take a monastic oath :
profiteor
to confess, admit, allow, reveal, make known :
fateor
to confess, own up, admit, acknowledge :
confiteor confessus
to confine, shut up, close, blockade, besiege :
claudo (clausus)
to confine : coangusto
to confine : coarto
to confirm, approve, authenticate : auctorizo
to confirm : confirmo
to confuse, scatter, throw into confusion, distress
: conturbo
to confute /restrain, check, repress : confuto
to confute : redarguo
to congeal, harden, freeze : congelo
to connect : annecto
to conquer, subjugate, enthrall, defeat : evinco
to consecrate, sacrifice, devote /curse, execrate :
devoveo
to consider carefully, weigh, ponder : consulto
to consider oneself indebted, receive, learn, take :

accipio
to consider, deliberate : delibero
to consider, perceive : inspicio
to consider, recall, comtemplate : recolo
to consider : expendo
to construct, build, arrange : construo, construxi,
constructum
to construct : fabrico
to construct : perstruo
to consult + acc : consulto
to consume by fire : cremo
to consume, burn up : concremo
to contemplate, inspect : considero
to contend, fight to the finish : decerto
to contend, settle, dispute, to settle by combat :
certo
to contend, strive, struggle, hasten : contendo
to contend, struggle : dimico
to continue, proceed, go on with : pergo
to contrive/do maliciously : maligno
to convert : converto
to convey : transveho
to cool, grow lukewarm, decrease : tepesco
to correct : corrigo
to cough : tussio
to count, count up, enumerate : enumero
to count, estimate/prune, cut off : deputo
to couple : copulo or copulor
to cover, bury, conceal, hide, protect, shield :
tego, texi, tectum

to cover, shield, protect, defend : contego
to covet, aim at, desire eagerly : concupisco
to covet : concupisco
English-Latin Dictionary -59

to cram, stuff, fill : effercio
to crawl : repere
to create, make : creo
to creep out, creep over, creep up : erepo
to creep up or crawl up from below : subrepo
surrepo
to creep, crawl : repo, repsi, reptum
to cross a strait, to be taken across a strait :
transfreto
to crouch down, settle, sink, subside : subsido
to crowd in, press in, trample in / impress upon :
inculco
to crowd, collect in large number, visit :
frequento
to crowd, visit : frequento
to crown, bind around, encircle, surround :
redimio
to crush : contero
to cry aloud, shout : vociferor
to cry out, sing, praise, narrate : boo, boare
to cry out, utter : sono
to cry, shed tears : flere
to cudgel soundly : diverbero
to cultivate, work again, resume, rehabilitate :
recolo

to curse : imprecor
to cut away, pare : subseco
to cut back, cut short, diminish : reseco
to cut into : infindo infidi infissum
to cut loose : reseco
to cut off, to separate, take away : abscido
to cut short, lop, mutilate : praecido
to cut the throat, butcher, kill, destroy : iuguolo
to cut through, dissect, cut away : perseco
to cut, hurt, wound, amputate, divide, part : seco,
secui, sectum
to cut, rend, split/divide, separate : scindo
to damage : mulco
to dare : audeo
to dash to pieces : elido
to deceive, dupe, trick, disappoint : frustro,
frustror
to deceive, dupe : fallo
to decide beforehand ie plan : praejudico
to decide, determine, settle / to decide to do
something : decerno
to declaim, orate / speak loudly : declamo
to declare in public, affirm, bear witness :
protestor, protesto
to declare publicly, profess : profiteor
to declare, announce, report, give notice :
renuntio
to decrease, grow smaller : decresco
to dedicate, consecrate, sanctify/ to curse/ deify :
consecro

to dedicate : consecro
to dedicate : dedico
to defend diligently : defenso
to defend, ward off, protect, shelter : defendo
to defile : contamino
to defile : polluo
to define, describe, designate : designo
to defraud, deprive : frustro
to defy : contemno
to deign : dignor
to delay, impede, hold up : cunctor
to delay, postpone / to differ, be different :
differo
to delight in/ to love : delecto
to delight : exhilaro
to deliver together, or wholly : contrado
to demand earnestly / to make a claim :
expostulo
to demand, require / desire, strive after, make for
: expeto
to demand : deposco depoposci
to demand : desposco
to demolish, destroy, ruin : diruo
to demolish : dissipo
to denounce : detestor
to deny /deny a debt, refuse to return something
: infitior
to deny by oath : abiuro
to deny, refuse a request, deny something to
someone : nego

to deny, refuse, reject : renuo
to deny, refuse : abnego
to deny : abnuo
to deny : infitias ire
to depart from, deviate, leave : discedo
to depart, deviate, digress : digredior digredi
digressus
to depart, set out, to start forward, to arise :
proficiscor
to depart : intransitive
to depend on/ devote oneself to : incumbo
to deposit, lay up, store / requite : repono
to deprecate, intercede? : deprecor
to deprive : viduo
to derange : conturbo
to describe, carry out : exsequor
to describe, dispose : dispono
to describe, register, assign : describo
to desert, foresake, leave : desolo
English-Latin Dictionary -60

to deserve, merit : promereo, promereor
to deserve : emereor
to design, point out : propono
to desire more or much : praeopto
to desire, long for/to : cupio
to desire, want, strive for/ breathe, live : anhelo
to desire, wish for, want : opto
to desire, wish, long for, desire : cupio
to desist from : desisto

to despair : despero
to destroy, abolish, annul, do away with,
obliterate, efface : aboleo
to destroy, overthrow : subvertio
to destroy, ruin, demolish, raise, overthrow :
everto
to destroy, ruin, waste, scatter, squander : perdo
to destroy, ruin, wreck : pessum dare
to destroy : diruo
to destroy : disperdo
to destroy : perimo peremi peremptum
to determine beforehand, predestine :
praedestino
to determine, to be determined, resolve :
delibero
to detest, curse : exsecror
to devise, fit out : struo
to devise : adinvenio
to devour : consumo
to devour : devoro
to devour : haurio
to die, perish, vanish : abolesco
to die, wither away, decay : morior
to differ, to be diifferent, vary, disagree : discrepo
to dig in, bury : infodio infodi infossum
to dig out, excavate /to gut : effodio
to dig up, pull out / raze, demolish : eruo
to digress / change / vanish, disappear : abeo
to dine : ceno
to dine : epulor

to direct, address, apply / to throw to : adicio
to direct, try, attempt, stretch, extend, present,
give : tendo
to disarm : exarmo
to disburse : erogo
to discern, know : sapio
to discharge one's duties, quit, retire, die, finish :
defungo
to disclose fully, find out with certainty, lay open :
comperio
to disclose, expose, open, make open : patefacio
to disclose : indico
to discolor : inficio
to discuss, speak, declare, utter : dissero
to disdain : despicio
to disembowel : eviscero
to disgrace, dishonor : inhonesto
to disguise : dissimulo
to disinherit : exheredo
to dislike, have an aversion to, loathe : fastidio
to dismember, cut into pieces, chop up : conseco
to dismember, disjoint, sever /divide, break up :
discerpo
to dismiss, send away, lose, let slip away : amitto
to disparage : vitupero
to display, hurry on : repraesento
to displease : offendo
to disregard : neglego
to dissipate : discutio
to distinguish, recognize as different : dignosco

dignosco
to distribute, divide : distribuo
to disturb, trouble, perturb, disrupt : perturbo
to disturb, upset, throw into disorder, confuse,
unsettle : turbo
to dive : urino
to divest, strip off : exuo
to divide, scatter : divido
to divide : dispertio
to divide : distinguo
to do battle : praelior
to do one thing and then another : alterno
to do penance : penitio
to do thoroughly, accomplish, bring : perficio,
perfeci, perfectum
to do wrong to, injure, hurt, harm : misfacio
to do wrong, err, sin, go astray : pecco
to do, perform, display, fulfill, offer, present :
praesto presto
to do, produce, effect, make/ bring about, cause
/prove : efficio
to do/contrive evil : maligo
to double : gemino
to doubt, hesitate : dubito
to drag off : detraho
to drag, forcibly conduct, entice, allure : pertraho
to drag, handle /treat, discuss, deal with : tracto
to drag, pull /derive, get : traho, traxi, tractum
to draw back, pull back : retraho, retraxi,
retractum

to draw back, set aside, take away : removeo
to draw blood, let blood, to bleed (someone) :
minuo
to draw forth : extraho