nēfās (indeclinable) N. = wrong, crime (especially divine or moral crime, as opposed to legal crime or scelus)
[affability, affable, confess, confession, defamation, defame, fable, fabulous, fame, famous, fate, fateful, ill-fated, ineffable, infamous, infamy, infancy, infant, infantile, infantilism, infantry, preface, prefatory, profess, profession, professionalism, professor]
neglegenter = carelessly
[coil, collect, collectanea, collectible, collection, collective, collectively, college, collegial, collegian, collegiate, counter-intelligence, cull, culler, delegate, delegation, dialect, dialectic, dilectology, diligence, diligent, eclectic, elect, election, electioneer, elective, electively, illegible, ineligibility, ineligible, illegitimately, intellect, intelligence, intelligent, intelligent design, intelligentsia, intelligible, intelligibly, irreligious, irreligiously, lectern, lection, lectionary, lecture, lecturer, legacy, legal, legalese, legalism, legalistic, legalist, legalistic, legality, legalize, legalization, legate, legatee, legation, legislate, legislate, legislation, legislative, legislative, legislator, legislatress, legislatrix, legislature, legist, legitimate, legitimate, legitimatize, legitimist, legend, legendary, legibility, legible, legion, legionary, legume, leguminivorous, leguminivore, leguminous, lesson, ligature, ligament, ligation, neglect, neglectful, negligee, negligent, negligence, negligible, negligibly, phonoselectoscope, predilection, pseudointellectual, recollect, recollection, select, selection, selective, sortilege, unintelligible, legitimacy, loyal, loyalist, loyalty, privilege, relegate, relegation, religion, religious, religiously, religiosity, areligious]
|
negō, negāre, negāvī, negātus/a/um = to deny, say that…not
[abnegate, abnegation, bionegativity, denegation, deniable, denial, denier, deny, electronegative, negation, negationist, negative, negatively, negativeness, negativism, negativist, negativity, negator, negatory, negatron, neglect, negotiate, neuter, neuterize, neutral, never, renegade, renege, runagate, undeniable]
|
negōtium, negōtiī N = business
[otiose, otium, negotiate, negotiations, negotiator]
|
nēmō, nēminis, nēminī, nēminem, nēmine = no one
[Captain Nemo]
|
neque…neque = neither…nor
neque = and…not
neque…neque = nec...nec
|
neque...neque...quidquam = neither...nor...anything
|
nesciō, nescīre, nescīvī, nescītus/a/um = to not know, be ignorant
[conscience, conscientious, conscious, nescience, nescient, omniscience, omniscient, parviscient, prescient, science, scienter, scientific, scientism, scientist, Scientology, subconscious, unconscionable, unconscious, unscientific]
|
nescioquis, nescioquid = someone/something or other
[conscience, conscientious, conscious, nescience, nescient, omniscience, omniscient, parviscient, prescient, science, scienter, scientific, scientism, scientist, Scientology, subconscious, unconscionable, unconscious, unscientific]
|
niger, nigra, nigrum = black
[denigrate, denigrated, denigrates, denigrating, denigration, denigrative, denigrator, degnigratory, negress, negrine, negritic, negrito, negro, nigrescence, nigrescent]
|
nihil = nothing
nīl = nothing
[annihilate, annihilation, annihilationism, annihilationist, annihilator, De mortuis nihil nisi bonum., De nihilo nihil, ex nihilo, nihil ad rem, nihilism, nihilist, nihilistic, nihil; nil.; nil]
|
nimis = too much, excessively [nimiety]
nimium = too much, excessively
|
nisi = unless, if...not; except
|
noceō, nocēre, nocuī, nocitūrus/a/um (+ dative) = harm
[innocent, innocuous, innoxious, nocent, nocuous, noxious,
obnoxious, obnoxiously, obnoxiousness]
|
noctū = at night, by night
[equinoctial, equinoctium, equinox, noctalbuminuria, noctambulate, noctambulating, noctambulation, noctambulant, noctambulic, noctambulism, noctambulator, noctambulist, noctambulous, noctambulatory, noctidial, noctifer, noctiferous, noctiluca, noctilucence, noctilucent, noctilucine, noctilucous, noctimania, noctomania, noctiphobia, noctophobia, noctiphobic, noctophobic, noctuid, noctule, nocturia, (also nycturia), nocturnae, nocturnal, nocturne, Nox, noxial, pernoctation, seminocturnal, trinoctial]
|
nocturnus/a/um = happening at night
[equinoctial, equinoctium, equinox, noctalbuminuria, noctambulate, noctambulating, noctambulation, noctambulant, noctambulic, noctambulism, noctambulator, noctambulist, noctambulous, noctambulatory, noctidial, noctifer, noctiferous, noctiluca, noctilucence, noctilucent, noctilucine, noctilucous, noctimania, noctomania, noctiphobia, noctophobia, noctiphobic, noctophobic, noctuid, noctule, nocturia, (also nycturia), nocturnae, nocturnal, nocturne, Nox, noxial, pernoctation, seminocturnal, trinoctial]
illā nocte = that night (abl. of time when)
|
nōlō, nōlle, nōluī, ---- = to be unwilling, not want, refuse
[nolo contendere, willy nilly... [volition, volunteer, voluntary, involuntary, voluntarily, involuntarily, willy nilly, benevolence, benevolent, benevolently, benevolentness, Deo volente or D.V. = “God willing”; diversivolent, involuntarily, involuntariness, involuntary, malevolence, malevolent, malevolently, nolens volens – Whether willing or not.”, nolo contendere, omnibenevolence, omnibenevolent, somnivolent, vindictivolence, Volens et potens = “Willing and able”, volent, volition, volitional, volitionally, volitionless, volitive, voluntarily, voluntariness, voluntarism, voluntarist, voluntary, volunteer, volunteering, voluptuous, voluptuousness]
Nōlī / Nōlīte (+ infinitive) = Don’t… ! (ex. : Nōlī currere = don’t run !)
|
nōmen, nōminis N. = name; reputation
[nominate, nominee, nomenclature, ignominious, nominal, anonymous, agnomen, allonomous, anomia, anomie, anomy, antinomic, antinomy, antonomasia, binomenclature, binomial, binomialism, cognomen, cognomination, denominate, denominated, denomination, denominational, denominationalism, denominationalist, denominationally, denominative, denominator, dysnomia, hydronomy, hydronomous, ignominious, ignominiously, ignominy, innominate, lethonomia, misnomer, nomancy, onomancy, onomatophobia, onomonopoeia, onomatophobia, nomenclate, nomenclative, nomenclator, nomenclature, nomenclaturist, nominal, nominalism, nominalist, nominalize, nominalization, nominally, nominate, nomination, nominative, nominatively, nominee, nomineeism, nomomisia, nosonomy, nothosonomia, noun, nuncupative, onomastics, paranomia, polynomial, multinomial, praenomen, praenominal, pronominal, pronominally, pronoun, renown, renowned, renownedly, renownedness, renowner, renownful, renownless, suo nominee = “By its own name”; surnomial, toxignomic, trinomial, trinomialism, verbal noun]
|
nōn = not
|
Nōnae, Nōnārum F pl. = the Nones (either the 5th or the 7 th of the month, depending on the month)
Nōnīs Novembribus = on November 5th
|
nōndum [adverb] = not yet
|
nōn iam = no longer
|
nōnnūllī, nōnnūllae, nōnnūlla = some
[annul, annulment, null, nullification, nullify, nulliparous, nullisomatic, nullity]
|
nōnnumquam = sometimes
|
nōn sōlum…sed etiam = not only…but also
|
nōnus, -a, -um = ninth (ordinal numeral has 1st and 2nd declension adj. endings)
[Nona, nonagenarian, nonagenary, nonagenarianism, nonagesimal, nonagon, nonagonal; enneagon, nonan, nonapeptide, nonigravida, nonillion, nonipara, nonose, sesquinona, sesquinonal]
|
nōs, nostrī, nōbīs, nōs, nōbīs = we; us [in the objective cases]
|
nōscō, nōscere, nōvī, nōtus/a/um = to learn; to know (perfect)
[acknowledge, cognition, cognitive, cognizable, cognizant, cognoscente, cognoscenti, connoisseur, incognita, incognito, incognizant, incognoscent, incognoscible, know, knowledge, metacognition, metacognitive, note, notary, notable, notarize, notice, precognition, recognition, recognize, recognizable, recognizance, reconnaissance, reconnoiter]
|
noster, nostra, nostrum (possessive adjective) = our
[pater noster]
|
nōtus, nōta, nōtum = known
[acknowledge, cognition, cognitive, cognizable, cognizant, cognoscente, cognoscenti, connoisseur, incognita, incognito, incognizant, incognoscent, incognoscible, know, knowledge, metacognition, metacognitive, note, notary, notable, notarize, notice, precognition, recognition, recognize, recognizable, recognizance, reconnaissance, reconnoiter; terra icognita = unknown land]
|
novem =nine
[November, novemdecillion, novena, novennial; also see nona-]
|
November, Novembris, Novembre = (of) November
[November, novemdecillion, novena, novennial; also see nona-]
|
novus, nova, novum = new
[innovate, innovation, innovative, innovator, Non nova sed nove = “Not new things but in a new way”, nova, novel, novelette, novelist, novelty, novepithel, novice, novilunar, novilunium, novitiate, novobiocin, novoscope, novoverbifaction, novus ordo seclorum = “A new order of the ages [is born] or a new world order.”; Quid novi? = “What’s new?”, renovate, renovated, renovating, renovation, Villanova, Villanovan, vis nova]
|
nox, noctis F = night
[equinoctial, equinoctium, equinox, noctalbuminuria, noctambulate, noctambulating, noctambulation, noctambulant, noctambulic, noctambulism, noctambulator, noctambulist, noctambulous, noctambulatory, noctidial, noctifer, noctiferous, noctiluca, noctilucence, noctilucent, noctilucine, noctilucous, noctimania, noctomania, noctiphobia, noctophobia, noctiphobic, noctophobic, nocturia, (also nycturia), nocturnae, nocturnal, nocturne, Nox (Goddess of Night), noxial, pernoctation, seminocturnal, trinoctial]
illā nocte = that night (abl. of time when)
|
nūbēs, nūbis, (gen. pl.) nūbium F. = cloud
|
nūllus, nūlla, nūllum = no, not any
[annul, annulment, null, nullification, nullify, nulliparous, nullisomatic, nullity]
|
num = 1. “surely not” (introducing direct questions to which the asker expects a negative response)
2. whether (introducing indirect questions)
|
numerō, numerāre, numerāvī, numerātus/a/um = to count
[alphanumeric, annumerate, autonumerophile, connumerate, denumerable, dinumeration, enumerate, enumeration, innumerable, innumeracy, numerable, numeracy, numeraire, numeral, numerary, numerate, numerator, numerical, numerology, numeronym, numerophobia, numerosity, numerous, supernumerary]
|
numerus, numerī M. = to count
[alphanumeric, annumerate, autonumerophile, connumerate, denumerable, dinumeration, enumerate, enumeration, innumerable, innumeracy, numerable, numeracy, numeraire, numeral, numerary, numerate, numerator, numerical, numerology, numeronym, numerophobia, numerosity, numerous, supernumerary]
|
numquam = never
|
nunc = now
[quidnunc]
|
nūntius, nuntiī M = messenger, message
[announce, announcement, announcer, annunciate, annunciation, denounce, denouncement, denouncer, denunciation, denunciatory, enounce, enouncement, enunciate, enunciation, nuncio, pronounce, pronounceable, pronouncement, pronouncer, pronunciamento, pronunciation, pronunciative, pronunciatory, renounce, renouncement, renouncer, renunciation, renunciatory]
|
nūptiae, nūptiārum F plural = wedding [connubial, nubile, nuptial, nuptials, pre-nuptial]
|
nūptiālis, nūptiāle = of a wedding, nuptial
[connubial, nubile, nuptial, nuptials, pre-nuptial]
|
nusquam = nowhere
|
obdormiō, obdormīre, obdormīvī, obdormītūrus/a/um = to sleep
[condorm, dorm, dormant, dormancy, dormer, dormeuse, dormient, dormifacient, dormious, dormitary, dormitation, dormition, dormitive, dormitory, nondormant, obdormition, postdormital, postdormitum, predormital, predormitum]
|
obēsus, obēsa, obēsum = fat
[antiobesic, bibliobesity, obese, obesity, obesoclinity, obesogen, obesogenic, obesogenous, obesophobia]
|
oblīvīscor, oblīvīscī, oblītus sum = to forget
[oblivescence, obliviate, obliviator, oblivion, oblivionize, oblivions, oblivious, obliviously, obliviousness, obliviscence, oubliette]
|
obsecrō, obsecrāre, obsecrāvī, obsecrātus/a/um = to beseech, beg
[consecraphile, consecraphilist, consecrate, consecratedness, consecration, desecrate, desecrater, desecration, execrable, execrably, execrate, execration, obsecrate, obsecration, sacerdotal, sacerdotalism, sacerdotalist, sacerdotalize, sacerdotally, sacrad, sacral, sacrament, sacramental, sacramentalism, sacramentalist, sacramentally, sacramentarian, sacrarthrogenic, sacrectomy, sacred, sacredly, sacredness, sacrifice, sacrificial, sacrificially, sacrificialness, sacrilege, sacrilegious, sacrilegiously, sacrilegiousness, sacristan, sacristy, sacroanterior, sacroccygeal, sacrococcyx, sacrocoxalgia, sacrocoxitis, sacrodynia, sacroiliac, sacroilitis, sacrolumbar, sacroposterior, sacrosanct, sacrosanctity, sacrotomy, sacrovertebral, sacrum, sanctanimity, sanctifiable, sanctifiableness, sanctificate, sanctification, sanctified, sanctifier, sanctify, sanctilogy, sanctology, sanctiloquent, sanctiloquence, sanctimonial, sanctimonious, sanctimoniously, sanctimony, sanctiomony, sanction, sanctionary, sanctity, sanctorium, sanctuarize, sanctuary, sanctum (singular), sancta (plural), sanctum sanctorum (singular), sancta sanctorum (plural), Sanctus, santicolist, spiritus sanctus = Holy Ghost and/or Holy Spirit., sexton]
|
observō, observāre, observāvī, observātus/a/um = to watch, observe
[archaeological conservancy, archeological conservancy, Arte conservatus = “Preserved by skill.”, conservation, conservatism, conservative, conservatively, conservator, conservatorium, conservatory, conserve, cryopreservation, cryopreserve, deserve, inobservance, inobservant, inobservantly, observable, observably, observance, observant, observantly, observation, observatory, observe, observer, observingly, preservable, preservation, preservative, preservatory, preserve, preserver, reservation, reserve, reservedly, reservedness, reserver, reservoir,
ultraconservative, unreserved, unreservedly, unreservedness]
|
obses, obsidis M/F = hostage
[assess, assessment, assiduous, assize, , dissidence, dissident, insidioiusness, insidious, obsess, obsession, obsessive, overassess, preside, president, prisider, reside, residence, residual, residuary, residue, séance, sedan, sedate, sedative, sedentary, sediment, sedimentary, sedimentology, sedulity, sedulous, see (noun), sessile, session, siege, size, subside, subsidence, subsidiary, subsidize, subsidy, supersede, supersession, surcease]
|
obsideō, obsidēre, obsēdī, obsessus/a/um = to besiege
[assess, assessment, assiduous, assize, , dissidence, dissident, insidioiusness, insidious, obsess, obsession, obsessive, overassess, preside, president, prisider, reside, residence, residual, residuary, residue, séance, sedan, sedate, sedative, sedentary, sediment, sedimentary, sedimentology, sedulity, sedulous, see (noun), sessile, session, siege, size, subside, subsidence, subsidiary, subsidize, subsidy, supersede, supersession, surcease]
|
occidō, occidere, occidī, occāsus/a/um = to fall; die; to set (of sun)
[occidental, accident, cadence, deciduous, incident, casualty, casual, casuistry, case, coincidence]
[accidence, accident, accidental, accidentally, accidently, cadaver, cadavericole, cadavericolous, cadaverous, cadaverousness, cadence, cadent, cadenza, caducity, olicet, cascade, case, casual, casualism, casualist, casually, casualty, casuist, casuistry, chance, cheat, chute, coincide, coincidence, coincidences, coincident, coincidental, coincidentally, coincidently, decadence, decadent, decadently, decay, deciduous, escheat, escheatable, incidence, incident, incidentally, occasion, occasional, occidental, occidental, occidentalism, recidivism]
|
occīdō, occīdere, occīdī, occīsus/a/um = to kill
[acaricide, adulticide, algaecide, algicide, algicide, algiocide, aliicide, amebic gangrene, amebicide, amoebicide; amebacide, amicicide, anophelicide, anthracocide, aphidicide, aphicide, apicide, apricide, arachnidcide, arboricide, ascaricide, autocide, autocide-defenestration, avicide, bacillicide, bactericide, bacteriacide, bacteriocide, biocide, biocidal, biopesticide, canicide, cervicide, ceticide, cimicide, culicide, culicicide, cybercide, cytocide, czaricide, deicide, deicidal, dominicide, ecocide, elephanticide, episcopicide, episcopacide, epizoicide, ethnocide, famicide, febricide, febrificide, felicide, femicide, femicidal, feminicide, feticidal, feticide, foeticide, fideicide, filaricide, filaricidal, filicide, filicidal, floricide, formicide, formicicide, fratricide, fratricidal, fratercide, fratercidal, fungicide, gallicide, gallicidal, gallinicide, gametocide, genocide, genocidal, germicidal, gemicide, germicide, germicidal, giganticide, giganticidal, globulicide, gonococcide, gonoccocide, gregicide, gynecide, gynaecide, helminthicide, herbicide, herbicidal, hereticide, hericide, herpecide, herpicide, hiricide, hirudicide, homicide, homicidal, homicidomania, hospiticide, hosticide, hymnicide, imagocide, imagicide, infanticide, infanticidal, insecticide, insecticides, larvicide, larvicidal, legicide, leporicide, leukocide, leucocide, liberticide, libricide, logocide, lumbricide, lupicide, magistricide, mariticide, mariticidal, maritocide, matricide, matricidal, menticide, microbicide, miticide, molluscicide, molluscicidal, monstricide, mosquitocide, mundicide, muricide, muscacide, muscicide, mycocide, myrmecide, naticide, nematicide, nematicidal, nematocide, nemacide, nepicide, nonpersistent pesticide, soft pesticide, occide, omnicide, ovicide, oxyuricide, parasiticide, parasuicide, parenticide, parricide, parricidism, patricidal, pediculicide, perdricide, persistent pesticide, hard pesticide, pesticide, pesticidal, pesticide residue, petracide, philosophicide, phytocide, phytocidal, piscicide, pisicidal, plasmodicide, poultrycide, poultrycidal, proclicidal, protozoacide, pseudocide, pseudocidal, pulicide, putricide, regicide, regicidism, regicidal, rodenticide, rodenticidal, scabicide, scabieticide, schistosomacide, schistosomicide, schizonticide, senicide, senicidal, serpenticide, silvicide, silvicidal, socrucide, socrucidal, sororicide, sororicidal, spirillicide, spirocheticide, spirochaeticide, sporicide, sporicidal, staphylocide, staphylococcide, staphylococcicide, streptococcicide, suicide, taeniacide, teniacide, tenicide, talpicide, tauricide, temporicide, tomecide, toxicide, toxinicide, treponemicide, trichomonacide, trypanocide, trypanocidal, trypanosomacide, trypanosomicide, trypanocide, tuberculicide, tuberculocide, tumorcide, tyrannicidal, tyrannicide, urbicide, ursicide, uxoricide, uxoricidal, vaccicide, vaticide, verbicide, verbicidal, vermicide, verminicide, vespacide, viricide, viricidal, virucide, virucidal, viruscide, vulpicide]
|
occupātus, occupāta, occupātum = busy
[accept, acceptable, acceptance, accipe hoc, accipiter, anticipant, anticipate, anticipation, anticipatory, apperceive, apperception, apperceptive, cable, caitiff, capability, capable, capacious, capacitor, capacity, capstan, capsule, caption, captious, captivate, captivation, captive, captivity, captor, capture, case, casement, cash, cashier, catch, cater, caterer, chase, conceit, conceited, conceivable, conceivably, conceive, concept, conception, conceptive, deceit, deceitful, deceivable, deceive, deception, deceptive, emancipate, encapsulate, except, exception, exceptionable, exceptional, forceps, imperceptible, imperception, imperceptive, incapable, incapacitate, incapacitation, incapacity, inception, inceptive, incipiency, incipient, inconceivable, intercept, interception, interceptor, misconception, municipal, municipality, occupancy, occupant, occupation, occupy, participant, participation, participle, perceivable, perceive, percept, perceptible, perception, perceptive, photoperception, piscicapturist, preceptress, preconceive, preconception, preoccupation, preoccupied, prince, principle, purchasable, purchase, receipt, receivable, receive, receptacle, reception, receptionist, receptive, receptor, recipe, Rx, recipient, recover, recoverable, recovery, recuperate, recuperation, recuperative, susceptibility, susceptible, unacceptable, unexceptionable, unprincipled, viviperception]
|
occupō, occupāre, occupāvī, occupātus/a/um = to seize, occupy
[accept, acceptable, acceptance, accipe hoc, accipiter, anticipant, anticipate, anticipation, anticipatory, apperceive, apperception, apperceptive, cable, caitiff, capability, capable, capacious, capacitor, capacity, capstan, capsule, caption, captious, captivate, captivation, captive, captivity, captor, capture, case, casement, cash, cashier, catch, cater, caterer, chase, conceit, conceited, conceivable, conceivably, conceive, concept, conception, conceptive, deceit, deceitful, deceivable, deceive, deception, deceptive, emancipate, encapsulate, except, exception, exceptionable, exceptional, forceps, imperceptible, imperception, imperceptive, incapable, incapacitate, incapacitation, incapacity, inception, inceptive, incipiency, incipient, inconceivable, intercept, interception, interceptor, misconception, municipal, municipality, occupancy, occupant, occupation, occupy, participant, participation, participle, perceivable, perceive, percept, perceptible, perception, perceptive, photoperception, piscicapturist, preceptress, preconceive, preconception, preoccupation, preoccupied, prince, principle, purchasable, purchase, receipt, receivable, receive, receptacle, reception, receptionist, receptive, receptor, recipe, Rx, recipient, recover, recoverable, recovery, recuperate, recuperation, recuperative, susceptibility, susceptible, unacceptable, unexceptionable, unprincipled, viviperception]
|
occurrō, occurrere, occurrī, occursūrus/a/um = to meet, run into, encounter (+ the dative case)
[concourse, concur, concurrent, corral, corridor, courier, course, currency, current, curricula (plural), curricular, curriculum (singular), curriculum vitae (c.v.), cursive, cursor, cursory, discourse, discursive, excursion, extracurricular, incur, incursion, intercourse, occur, occurrence, precursor, recourse, recur, recurrence, recurrent, telecourse, thermocurrent, xenocurrency]
|
octō = eight
[octachord, octad, octagon, octagonal, octagynous, octahedral, octahedrite, octahedron, octamerous, octameter, octandrous, octandrous, octandrious, octane, octangular, octantoctarchy, octave, Octavia, Octavius, octavo, octennial, octet, octette, octillion, octiparous, October, octodecimo, octodont, octogenarian, octogynous, octolateral, octomerous, octonocular, octopetalous, octoploid, octopod, octoroon, octosyllable, octuple, octuplet, octuplicate, sesquioctava, , esquioctaval]
|
Octōber, Octōbris, Octōbre = (of) October
[octachord, octad, octagon, octagonal, octagynous, octahedral, octahedrite, octahedron, octamerous, octameter, octandrous, octandrous, octandrious, octane, octangular, octantoctarchy, octave, Octavia, Octavius, octavo, octennial, octet, octette, octillion, octiparous, October, octodecimo, octodont, octogenarian, octogynous, octolateral, octomerous, octonocular, octopetalous, octoploid, octopod, octoroon, octosyllable, octuple, octuplet, octuplicate, sesquioctava, , esquioctaval]
|
oculus, oculī M = eye
[antler, autoinoculation, binocle, binocular, binocularly, binocularity, binoculus, cerebro-ocular, circumocular, dextrocular, dextrocularity, electrooculography, exoculate, exoculation, infraocular, inoculable, inoculability, inoculant, inocular, inoculate, inoculating, inoculated, inoculation, inoculator, inoculum, interocular, intraocular, inveigle, inveiglement, inveigler, levocular, levocularity, monocle, monocular, monoculous, multocular, ocular, ocularist, ocularly, oculary, oculate, oculentum, oculiform, oculist, oculistics, oculocutaneous, oculodynia, oculography, oculogyration, oculogyric, oculomancy, oculomotor, oculomycosis, oculonasal, oculopathy, oculopupillary, oculus (s), oculi (pl), periocular, photosensor oculography, sinistrocular, sinistrocularity, sinistro-ocular, telebinocular, triocular]
|
ōdī, ōdisse = to hate *(defective verb – only exists in the perfect system)
[annoy, annoyance, annoyer, annoyingly, noisome, noisomely, noisomeness, odious, odiously, odiousness, odium, odium aestheticum, odium medicum, odium musicum, odium scholasticum, odium theologicum]
|
odium, odiī N. = hatred
[annoy, annoyance, annoyer, annoyingly, noisome, noisomely, noisomeness, odious, odiously, odiousness, odium, odium aestheticum, odium medicum, odium musicum, odium scholasticum, odium theologicum]
|
officium, officiī N = duty
[office, official, officiate, officious…see derivatives from facio, facere]
|
oleum, oleī N. = oil
[eleotherapy, lanolin, linoleate, linoleic acid, linoleum, oleaginous, oleaginously, oleaginousness, oleaster, oleate, oleic, oleic acid, oleiculture, oleiferous, olein, oleine, oleo, oleoarthrosis, oleochrysotherapy, oleoduct, oleogranuloma, oleograph, oleography, oleographicm, oleoinfusion, oleomargarine, oleometer, oleo oil, oleophilic, oleophobic, oleo-pneumatic, oleoresin, oleosity, oleosus, oleotherapy, oleothorax, oleovitamin, oleum (singular), olea (plural), olivary, olive, petrol, petrolatum, petroleous, petroleum, seborrhea oleosa]
|
olfaciō, olfacere, olfēcī, olfactus/a/um = to catch the scent of, smell
[affair, affect, affected, affection, artifact, artifice, artificial, benefaction, benefactor, beneficent, beneficiary, benefit, calefacient, calorifacient, certificate, certify, chafe, chauffeur, clarify, coefficient, confection, confetti, confit, counterfeit, defacto, defeat, defect, defective, deficient, deficit, diffect, difficacious, difficult, dignify, disaffected, discomfit, diversify, dormifacient, edification, edifice, edify, effect, effectual, efficacious, efficacy, efficient, effigy, exemplify, ex post facto, facient, facile, facilitate, facility, facsimile, fact, faction, factious, factitious, factor, factory, factotum, factual, faculty, falsify, fashion, feasance, feasibility, feasible, feat, feature, febrifacient, feckless, fetish, forfeit, fortify, fructify, glorify, gratify, horrific, horrify, identify, imperfect, imperfection, indemnify, infect, infection, intensify, ipso facto, justify, liquefy, liquifacient, magnificence, magnifico, magnify, malefic, maleficence, malfeasance, manufacture, misfeasance, modify, mollify, mortify, munificence, munificent, nonfeasance, notify, nullify, office, official, officiate, officious, olfactory, orifice, pacific, pacifist, pacify, parturifacient, perfect, perfecto, personify, personification, petrify, pluperfect, pontiff, pontificate, prefect, proficiency, proficient, profit, prolific, putrefy, putrefaction, qualify, ramify, ramification, rarefy, ratify, rectify, refectory, rubefacient, sacrifice, sanctify, satisfaction, satisfy, savoir-faire, scientific, significant, signify, simplify, solidify, somnifacient, sorbefacient, specific, specify, stratify, stupefacient, stupefy, suffice, sufficient, superficial, surface, surfeit, terrific, terrify, testify, typify, unify, verify, vilify, vivify]
|
ōlim = once (in the past); once upon a time; one day, some time (in the future)
|
olīvētum, olīvētī N. = olive grove
[eleotherapy, lanolin, linoleate, linoleic acid, linoleum, oleaginous, oleaginously, oleaginousness, oleaster, oleate, oleic, oleic acid, oleiculture, oleiferous, olein, oleine, oleo, oleoarthrosis, oleochrysotherapy, oleoduct, oleogranuloma, oleograph, oleography, oleographicm, oleoinfusion, oleomargarine, oleometer, oleo oil, oleophilic, oleophobic, oleo-pneumatic, oleoresin, oleosity, oleosus, oleotherapy, oleothorax, oleovitamin, oleum (singular), olea (plural), olivary, olive, petrol, petrolatum, petroleous, petroleum, seborrhea oleosa]
|
omittō, omittere, omīsī, omissus/a/um = to et go, neglect
[admission, admittance, commissar, commissary, commission, commit, committee, compromise, demise, demit, dismiss, dismissal, emissary, emission, emit, immit, intermission, intermittent, intromission, manumission, manumit, mass, message, missal, missile, mission, missionary, missive, noncommittal, omission, omit, permission, permit, premise, pretermission, promise, promissory, remiss, remission, remittance, submission, submissive, submit, surmise, transmission, transmit]
|
omnīnō = altogether, completely [adverb of omnis]
[omnibenevolent, omnibus, omnicide, omnicolous, omnicorporeal, omnicredulous, omnierudite, omnifarious, omniferous, omnigenous, omnilingual, omniloquent, omnipotence, omnipotent, omnipresence, omnipresent, omniscience, omniscient, omniscribent, omniscriptive, omnism, omnist, omnitemporal, omniverbivorous, omnivorous, omnivore]
|
omnis, omnis, omne = all (in plural), every (in the singular)
[omnibenevolent, omnibus, omnicide, omnicolous, omnicorporeal, omnicredulous, omnierudite, omnifarious, omniferous, omnigenous, omnilingual, omniloquent, omnipotence, omnipotent, omnipresence, omnipresent, omniscience, omniscient, omniscribent, omniscriptive, omnism, omnist, omnitemporal, omniverbivorous, omnivorous, omnivore]
|
onus, oneris N. = load, burden [onus, exonerate, onerous]
|
opēs, opum F pl. = wealth; resources
[Ops = goddess of Wealth, opulence, opulent, copious, copy (s), copies (pl), cornucopia]
|
opportet, opportēre, opportuit + ACCUSATIVE + infinitive = it behooves one ought to
[porter, opportune, opportunity, passport, porch, port, portal, porthole, portico, portside, Portugal, seaport]
|
opprimō, opprimere, oppressī, oppressus/a/um = to overwhelm, crush
[acufilopressure, acupressure, acupressurist, angiopressure, compress, compressibility, compressible, compressibly, compression, compressor, decompress, depress, depressant, depressed, depressible, depression, depressor, express, expresser, expressible, expressibly, expression, expressionism, expressive, expressively, expressiveness, expressly, expressway, fingerprint, footprint, genomic imprints, impress, impressibility, impressible, impressibly, impression, impressionable, impressionableness, impressionably, impressionism, impressionist, impressive, impressively, impressiveness, impressment, imprimatur, imprint, incompressibility, incompressible, incompressibly, inexpressible. Inexpressibleness, inexpressibly, inexpressive, inexpressively, inexpressiveness, insuppressible, insuppressibly, irrepressible, irrepressibleness, irrepressibly, misprint, neoimpressionism, oppress, oppression, oppressive, oppressively, palmprint, police compresso = With thumb folded, press, presser, pressing, pressure, pressurize, print, printer, printout, repress, repressible, repressibly, repression, repressive, repressively, repressiveness, reprimand, reprimander, reprint, sprain, suppress, suppresser, suppressor, suppressible, suppression, suppressionist, suppressive, surprint, teleprinter, thermal vapor compression , thermocompression, venopressor, vitropressure, vitropression, voiceprint]
|
oppugnō, oppugnāre, oppugnāvī, oppugnātus/a/um = to attack
[dementia pugilistica, expugn, impugn, impugnable, impugner, impugnment, oppugn, oppugnancy, oppugnant, oppugner, pugil, pugilant, pugilism, pugilist, pugilistic, pugilistical, pugilistically, pugillus, pugnacious, pugnaciously, pugnaciousness, pugnacity, repugnance, repugnancy, repugnant, repugnantly, repugnate]
|
optimus/a/um = best, very good [optimal, optimates, optimism, optimist, optimize, optimum]
optimē (adverb) = very well, exceedingly
|
optō, optāre, optāvī, optātus/a/um = to wish for; pray
[option, opt, optative, optimal, optimism, optimist, optimize, optimum, optional]
|
opus, operis N. = work; military work, fortification
[co-operate, cooperate, co-operation, cooperation, co-operative, cooperative; co-operatively, cooperatively, co-operativeness, cooperativeness, ignioperation, inoperable, inoperative, inure, magnum opus, opera, operable, operability, operate, operates, operated, operating, operatic, operation, operational, operative, operatively, operativeness, operator, operetta, operose, , perosely, operoseness, opus (s), opera (pl), Opus Dei, parvum opus, preoperative, si opus sit; si op. sit., ]
opus est = [+ dative of the person/ ablative of the thing needed] there is a need…
opus est mihi auxiliō = I need help [there is need of help for me]
|
ōrāculum, ōrāculī N = oracle
[aborad, aboral, adorable, adorably, adoral, adoration, adore, adorer, adoringly, deosculate, deosculation, exorable, exosculate, inexorable, inexorably, inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, ora, os., oracle, oracular, oracularly, oral, orally, orate, oration, orator, oratorium, oratory, oratrix, orifice, orison, osculant, osculaphobia, oscular, osculate, osculating, osculated, osculation, osculatory, osculator, osculatory, oscule, osculocentric, osculum, peroration, per os; P.O.; p.o., suboral]
|
orbis, orbis M = circle, globe, sphere [anteorbital, antorbital, deorbit, infraorbital, interorbital, orb, orbicular, orbicularis, orbiculate, orbiculated, orbiculus (s), orbiculi (pl), orbit, orbita (s), orbitae (pl), orbital, orbitale, orbitalis, orbiter, orbitonasal; naso-orbital, orbitonometer, orbitonometry, orbitopagus, orbitosphenoid, orbitostat, orbitotemporal, orbitotomy, orbits, periorbital, postorbital, suborbital, supraorbital]
orbis terrrārum = the world, the globe (literally: “circle of lands”)
|
ōrdō, ōrdinis M. = rank, line, order [coordinate, coordination, disorder, extraordinary, foreordain, inordinate, insubordinate, ordain, order, ordinal, ordinance, ordinary, ordinate, ordination, preordain, subordinate, subordination]
|
Oriēns, Orientis M. = the East
[orient, oriental, orientation, orientalizing]
[aboriginal, aboriginally, aboriginary, ab origine, aborigines, abort, aborted, aborting, aborticide, abortifacient, abortion, abortional, abortionist, abortivate, abortive, abortively, abortiveness, abortorium, (s); abortoria (pl), abortus, antiabortion, antiabortionist, disorient, disorientation, orient, oriental, Oriental, Orientalism, orientalism, Orientalist, orientalist, Orientalize, orientally, orientation, origin, original, originality, originally, originalness, originate, origination, originative, originatively, originator, postabortal, postabortion, post-abortion, proabortion, proabortionist]
|
orior, orīrī, ortus sum = to arise; get up
[orient, oriental, orientation, orientalizing]
[aboriginal, aboriginally, aboriginary, ab origine, aborigines, abort, aborted, aborting, aborticide, abortifacient, abortion, abortional, abortionist, abortivate, abortive, abortively, abortiveness, abortorium, (s); abortoria (pl), abortus, antiabortion, antiabortionist, disorient, disorientation, orient, oriental, Oriental, Orientalism, orientalism, Orientalist, orientalist, Orientalize, orientally, orientation, origin, original, originality, originally, originalness, originate, origination, originative, originatively, originator, postabortal, postabortion, post-abortion, proabortion, proabortionist]
|
ōrnāmenta, ōrnāmentōrum N. pl. = furnishings
ōrnāmentum, ōrnāmentī N. = ornament, equipment, apparatus
[adorn, adornment, ornament, ornamental, ornamentally, ornamentation, ornate, ornately, ornateness, suborn, subornation, suborner]
|
ōrnō, ōrnāre, ōrnāvī, ōrnātus/a/um = to adorn, decorate
[adorn, adornment, ornament, ornamental, ornamentally, ornamentation, ornate, ornately, ornateness, suborn, subornation, suborner]
|
ōrō, ōrāre, ōrāvī, ōrātus/a/um = to pray, beg, plead
[aborad, aboral, adorable, adorably, adoral, adoration, adore, adorer, adoringly, deosculate, deosculation, exorable, exosculate, inexorable, inexorably, inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, ora, os., oracle, oracular, oracularly, oral, orally, orate, oration, orator, oratorium, oratory, oratrix, orifice, orison, osculant, osculaphobia, oscular, osculate, osculating, osculated, osculation, osculatory, osculator, osculatory, oscule, osculocentric, osculum, peroration, per os; P.O.; p.o., suboral]
|
ōs, ōris N = mouth
[aborad, aboral, adorable, adorably, adoral, adoration, adore, adorer, adoringly, deosculate, deosculation, exorable, exosculate, inexorable, inexorably, inosculate, inosculation, interosculate, ora, os., oracle, oracular, oracularly, oral, orally, orate, oration, orator, oratorium, oratory, oratrix, orifice, orison, osculant, osculaphobia, oscular, osculate, osculating, osculated, osculation, osculatory, osculator, osculatory, oscule, osculocentric, osculum, peroration, per os; P.O.; p.o., suboral]
|
ostendō, ostendere, ostendī, ostentus/a/um or ostensus/a/um = to show
[ambitendency, attend, attendance, attention, attentive, catatonic, coextension, contend, contender, contention, contentious, détente, distend, extend, extension, extent, hypertension, hypotension, inattentive, intend, intense, intensify, intensity, intent, intentional, ostensible, ostensibly, ostentatious, portend, portent, pretend, pretense, pretentious, subtend, superintendent, tenable, tenacious, tenacity, tenant, tend, tendency, tendentious, tender, tendon, tense, tension, tent, tentacle, tentative, thermotension, untended, unintentional]
|
ōtiōsus, ōtiōsa, ōtiōsum = at leisure, idle (the opposite of negōtiōsus/a/um)
[otiose, negotiate, negotiator, negotiable, negotiations]
|
ōtium, ōtiī N = leisure, peace (the opposite of negōtium)
[otiose, negotiate, negotiator, negotiable, negotiations]
|
ovis, ovis F (ovium – genitive plural) = sheep
[ovine]
|
ōvum, ōvī F = egg
[anovulant, ova, oval, Oval Office, ovalbumin, ovariectomy, ovariotomy, ovaritis, ovary, ovate, Ovibos, Ovibovine, ovicide, Ovidae, oviducal, oviduct, oviductal, oviferous, oviform, ovigenesis, ovigenetic, ovigenic, ovigenous, ovigerm, ovigerous, ovigorm, ovination, ovipara, oviparism, oviparity, oviparous, oviposit, oviposition, ovipositor, Ovis, ovisac, ovist, ovium, ovoviviparous, semioviparous, synovia, ovula, ovular, ovulase, ovulate, ovulation, ovulatory, ovule, ovulogenous, ovulum]
|
paedagōgus, paedagōgī M. = tutor
[paedagōgus is a combination of two Greek words: (1) paed-/ped- : child; learning; (2) ago/agogos : lead, guide. [callipedia, cyclopedia, cyclopaedia, cyclopedic, cyclopaedic, encyclopedia, encyclopaedia, encyclopedian, encyclopedic, encyclopaedic, encyclopedist, gymopedium, gymopaedium, gymnopedic, hypnopedia, macropedia, micropedia, misopedia, misopedist, orthopedic, orthopedist, orthopedy, orthopedics, pancyclopedic, pedagogism, paedagogism, pedagoguism, paedagoguism, pedagogue, pedagog, pedagoguette, pedagogy, pedant, pedantess, pedantic, pedanticism, pedantism, pedantocracy, pedantocrat, pedantry, pedarchy, pedeia, paedeia, paideia, pederosis, pedeutics, paedeutics, paideutics, pediatric, paediatric, pediatrician, paediatrician, pediatrist, paediatrist, pediatrics, pediatry, pediophobia, pedobaptism, pedobaptist, pedobarometer, pedocracy, pedodontics, pediadontia, pedodontist, pediadontist, pedodontistry, pedodontology, pediadontology, pedogenesis, pedologia, pedologist, paidologist, pedology, paidology, pedometer, paedometer, pedomorphism, pedomorphosis, pedonom, pedonosology, paedonosology, pedonymic, paedonymic, pedophobia, pedophobic, pedotrophic, pedotrophist, pedotrophy, perissoped, propedeutic, propedia]
|
paene = almost
[antepenultimate, antepenult, peninsula, peninsular, peninsularity, penult, penultima, penultimate, penumbra (s), penumbrae (pl), penumbral, penumbrous]
|
pallium, palliī N = cloak
[pallia, palliament, palliate, palliates, palliating, palliated, palliation, palliatory, palliative, palliatively, palliator, palliatory, palliobranchiate, palliocardiac, pallio cooperire, palliopedal, pallium, repalliation, unpalliable]
|
pānis, pānis (pānium, gen pl.) M = bread
[accompaniment, accompany, companion, companionable, companionship, panarium, panivorous, panivore, panivory, pannier, pantry, panurgy, pastel, pastille]
|
parātus, parāta, parātum = ready, prepared
[comparable, comparably, comparative, comparatively, comparativeness, compare, comparison, compeer, disparage, disparagement, disparagingly, disparate, disparately, disparity, impari- (prefix), imparidigitate, imparipinnate, imparisyllabic, imparity, imparities, incomparable, incomparableness, incomparably, nonpareil, pair, paridigitate, paripinnate, parisyllabic, parity, peer, peerage, peeress, peerless, peerlessly, peerlessness, prepare, preparatory, preparation, repair, reparation, umpire]
|
parcō, parcere, pepercī, parsus/a/um = to spare (+ dative)
[parsimony, parsimonious]
|
parēns, parentis M/F = parent
[albuminiparous, ambiparous, andropara, androparous, aquiparous, bipara, biparous, decipara, deciparous, deiparous, dentiparous, deuteripara, dorsiparous, duipara, fissiparity, fissiparous, fissiparously, fissiparousness, floriparous, foliiparous, fructiparous, gemelliparous, gemmiparous, igniparous, larviparous, larvipary, multipara, multiparous, nonipara, nullipara, nulliparous, nymphiparous, octipara, ovipara, oviparity, oviparous, oviparously, ovovivipara, ovoviviparity, ovoviviparous, paraph, parent, parous, paroventron, parturient, parturifacient, parturition, pluriparous, polypiparous, postpartum, postparturitional, preparturient, preparturition, primipara, primiparous, pupiparous, quadripara, quartipara, quintipara, secundipara, secundiparity, secundiparous, semioparous, septipara, sextipara, sudoriparous, tertipara, tripara, unipara, uniparous, vermiparous, vivipara, viviparity, viviparous, viviparously, viviparousness]
|
pāreō, pārēre, pāruī, pāritūrus/a/um = to obey (+ dat.)
|
pariēs, pariētis M = wall (of a house or room)
[anteroparietal, biparietal, frontoparietal, interparietal, intraparietal, parietal, parietal bone, parietal art, parietes (pl), paries (s), parietine, parietitis, parietography, uteroparietal, visceroparietal]
|
parō, parāre, parāvī, parātus/a/um = to get ready; prepare
[comparable, comparably, comparative, comparatively, comparativeness, compare, comparison, compeer, disparage, disparagement, disparagingly, disparate, disparately, disparity, impari- (prefix), imparidigitate, imparipinnate, imparisyllabic, imparity, imparities, incomparable, incomparableness, incomparably, nonpareil, pair, paridigitate, paripinnate, parisyllabic, parity, peer, peerage, peeress, peerless, peerlessly, peerlessness, prepare, preparatory, preparation, repair, reparation, umpire]
sē parāre = to prepare oneself, get ready
|
pars, partis (genitive pl. – |
Dostları ilə paylaş: |
