Ab (ā before consonants)

creō, creāre, creāvī, creātus/a/um = to appoint, elect

[concreate, create, created, creating, creation, creationism, creationist, creative, creatively, creativeness, creativity, creator, creatress, creatural, creature, creature comforts, creaturely, creature of habit, creatures, creatureship, critter, decreation, increate, increated, precreative, procreant, procreate, procreated, procreation, procreative, procreativeness, procreator, recreate, recreation, recreational, recreative, recreatively, recreativeness, uncreate, uncreated, uncreative, uncreativeness]

Crēta, Crētae F. = Crete (large island southeast of Greece)

crīnēs, crīnium M pl. = hair (3^rd declension i-stem, only in plural)

crūdēlis, crūdēle = cruel [cruel, crude, crudity, crudités, cruelty]

cubiculum, cubiculī N. = room, bedroom [accumbent, brachiocubital, concubinage, concubine, covey, cubicle, cubit, decubitus, decumbent, genucubital, hora decubitus; hor. Decub., incubate, incubator, incubus, incumbency, incumbent, procumbent, recumbent, succumb, superincumbent]

cubitus, cubitūs M. = lying down, reclining  used in the phrase cubitum īre = to go to bed [accumbent, brachiocubital, concubinage, concubine, covey, cubicle, cubit, decubitus, decumbent, genucubital, hora decubitus; hor. Decub., incubate, incubator, incubus, incumbency, incumbent, procumbent, recumbent, succumb, superincumbent]

cubō, cubāre, cubuī, cubitus/a/um = to lie down [cube, cubic, accumbent, brachiocubital, concubinage, concubine, covey, cubicle, cubit, decubitus, genucubital, hora decubitus; hor. decub., incubate, incubator, incubus, incumbency, incumbent, procumbent, recumbent, succumb, superincumbent]

culpa, culpae, F. = fault, blame [culpa, culpabilis, culpability, culpable, culpableness, culpably, culpa lata = “gross neglect,” culprit, disculpate, exculpate, exculpated, exculpation, exculpatory, inculpable, inculpableness, inculpate, inculpation, inculpatory, mea culpa = “My fault,” Non culpabilis = “Not guilty”] tuā culpā = because of your fault, it’s your fault

cum (as a conjunction) = when, since, although

cum = with (preposition which always takes the ablative) [cum laude, summa cum laude; The prefix com- is assimilated to co- before h, w, and all vowels: The prefix com- becomes, cog- before g: cognition, et al. The prefix com- becomes, col- before l: colloquial, et al. The prefix com- becomes, con- before c, d, g, j, n, q, s, t, v: covivant, et al. The prefix com- becomes cor- before r: corrigible, et al.]

cunctī, -ae, -a (pl.) = all

Cupīdō, Cupīdinis M = Cupid, Amor (the son of Venus) [concupiscence, concupiscent, covet, covetous, covetously, covetousness, Cupid, cupid, cupidate, cupidity, Cupid’s bow]

cupiō, cupere, cupīvī, cupītus/a/um = desire, want [concupiscence, concupiscent, covet, covetous, covetously, covetousness, Cupid, cupid, cupidate, cupidity, Cupid’s bow]

cūr = why?

cūra, cūrae F = concern, care, anxiety [accurate, curable, curate, curative, curator, curatrix, cure, curious, inaccurate, incurability, incurable, insecure, insurance, manicure, pedicure, procurator, procure, secure, security, sinecure, sure, surety, telecurietherapy]

Cūria, Cūriae F = Senate House [accurate, curable, curate, curative, curator, curatrix, cure, curious, inaccurate, incurability, incurable, insecure, insurance, manicure, pedicure, procurator, procure, secure, security, sinecure, sure, surety, telecurietherapy]

cūrō, cūrāre, cūrāvī, cūrātus/a/um = to take care of, have a concern for, care for [accurate, curable, curate, curative, curator, curatrix, cure, curious, inaccurate, incurability, incurable, insecure, insurance, manicure, pedicure, procurator, procure, secure, security, sinecure, sure, surety, telecurietherapy]

curriculum, curriculī N. = race track [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]

currō, currere, cucurrī, cursūrus/a/um = to run [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]

custōdiō, custōdīre, custōdīvī, custōdītus/a/um = to guard [custodial, custodian, custodianship, custodier, custody, noncustodial, non-custodial]

custōs, custōdis M. = guard [custodial, custodian, custodianship, custodier, custody, noncustodial, non-custodial]

cyathus, cyathī M = small ladle, small measure (of wine)

dē (+ Abl.) = down from, concerning, about [de die in diem = “From day to day”; de facto = “From the fact; in reality, actually.” , De gustibus non est disputandum = “There is no arguing tastes”, de jure = “Sanctioned by law.” , dementia, De mortuis nihil nisi bonum. = “Of the dead, (say) nothing but good.” , De nihilo nihil = “Nothing comes from nothing.” de novo = again, de profundis = “out of the depths.” , desiderata (plural), desideratum, descend, deprecation, desultory; and many more: [deactivate, debar, debase, debilitate, debilitation, debilitating, debug, decadence, decadent, decal, decalcomania, decapitate, decease, deceased, decelerate, decide, decider, deciduous, decipher, declaim, declamation, declamatory, declaration, declare, declassify, decline, decode, decompose, decompress, decongestant, decontrol, decrease, decry, decrypt, dedicate, dedication, deducement, deduct, deducting, deducted, deductible, de-emphasis, de-emphasize, de-escalate, deescalate; de-escalating, deescalating; de-escalated, deescalated, de-escalation, deescalation, de-escalatory, deescalatory, deface, de facto = “From the fact; in reality, actually.”, deflate, deflation, deflation lake, deflect, deflects, deflectable, deflective, deflector, deflection, deflexion, deflections, deflector, defoliant, defoliation, deform, deformed, deformity, defrost, defuse, degradation, degrade, degrading, degree, degression, De gustibus non est disputandum. = “About tastes there is no disputing.”, dehumanize, dehumidify, dehydrate, dehydration, dehypnotize, deject, dejected, de jure = “Sanctioned by law.” delegate, delegaton, delete, deletion (s), deletions (pl), delight, delightful, delineate, demerit, demilitarize, demise, demobilize, denationalize, denaturalize, denigrate, denigration, De nihilo nihil. = “Nothing comes from nothing.” denomination, de novo = “again, anew.”, deny, deodorize, deordorise, depend, dependable, dependably, dependence, dependency, dependent, dependent lividity, dependently, depends, depict, depiction, deplane, deplume, depopulate, depopulating, deport, deportation, depose, deposit, depositary, depository, deposition, deprecate, deprecation, self-deprecation, depreciate, depreciation, depreciative, depreciatively, depress, de profundis = “Out of the depths.”, derail, de rigueur, derivation, derive, derogatory, desalination, desalt, descend, descent, descent, dissent, dissent, dissention, desciduous, describable, description, desensitize, desiccant, desiccate, desirable, desire, desist, desisted, despise, despicable, detach, detester, detonate, detonator, detour, detoxification, detoxify, detract, detraction, devastate, deviate, devious, devolution, devolve, electrodeposit, esprit de corps, hypothermal deposit, interdependently]

dea, deae F. = goddess (In the dative & ablative plural: deābus) [actus Dei = Act of God. Adieu (French), ad majorem dei gloriam; A.M.D.G., To [or for] the greater glory of God. Motto used by the Jesuit order (Society of Jesuits)., D.D. (Divinitatis Doctor), deicide, deicidal, deific, deification, deifier, deiform, deify, deified, deifying, deiparous, deipotent, deism, deistic, deistical, deist , deity, deivirile, divinal, divination, divine, divinely, diviner, divining, divinipotent, divinipotence, divinity, divinize, indivinable, joss, pax Dei, predivination, predivine, semidivine, vis divina, Vox populi, vox Dei]

dēbeō, dēbēre, dēbuī, dēbitus/a/um = ought, must (+ infinitive); owe [debenture, debit, debt, debtor, debtless, debt-free, indebted, indebtedness]

decem = ten [dean, decade, December, decimvir, decemviral, decemvirate, decennaries, decennary, decenniad, decennial, decennially, decennium, decibel, decigramme (British), deciliter, decilitre , British), decillion, decimal, decimalism, decimalist, decimalization, decimalize, decimally, decimate, decimation, decimeter, decimetre (British), decimvir, decuman, decurion, decury, dime, duodecennial, duodecimal, duodecimally, duodecimo, novemdecillion, quindecennial, undecennary, undecennial]

December, Decembris, Decembre = (of) December [dean, decade, December, decimvir, decemviral, decemvirate, decennaries, decennary, decenniad, decennial, decennially, decennium, decibel, decigramme (British), deciliter, decilitre , British), decillion, decimal, decimalism, decimalist, decimalization, decimalize, decimally, decimate, decimation, decimeter, decimetre (British), decimvir, decuman, decurion, decury, dime, duodecennial, duodecimal, duodecimally, duodecimo, novemdecillion, quindecennial, undecennary, undecennial]

dēdō, dēdere, dēdidī, dēditus/a/um = to give up, surrender [add, addition, additive, condonation, condone, data (plural), Data Field, Data Field Protection, Data Transfer Rate, date, datum, donate, donation, donative, donee, donor, doromania, doromaniac, Dorothea, Dorothy, dosage, dose, dosimeter, dosemeter, dowager, dower, dowry, edit, edition, editio princeps = First edition., editorial, editorially, endow, endowment, Eudora, extradite, extradition, Fedora, Isidore, misrender, pardon, pardonable, pardonably, pardoner, postdate, predate, render , renderable, renderer, rendition (extraordinary), rendition, rent, rental, renter, surrender, surrendered, surrenderee, surrenderer, surrenderor, tradition, traditional, traditionally, traitor, traitorous, traitorously, treason, treasonable, treasonably, undated]

dēfendō, dēfendere, dēfendī, dēfensus/a/um = to defend [counteroffensive, defence, defenceless, defencelessly, defend, defendant, defender, defense, defensibility, defensible, defensibly, defensive, defensively, fence, fencer, fencing, fend, fender, inoffensive, inoffensively, inoffensiveness, offend, offend, offender, offense, offensive, offensively, offensiveness]

dēferō, dēferre, dētulī, dēlātus/a/um = to award, grant [ablate, ablating, ablated, ablation, ablative, ablator, adulation, afferent, aquifer, auriferous, circumference, collate, collation, collatron, confer, conferee, conference, conferred, conifer, coniferous, correlate, correlation, crucifer, cruciferous, defer, deference, deferment, deferred, deferring, differ, difference, different, differential, differentiate, dilate, dilation, dilatory, effer, efferent, elate, elated, elation, ferriferous, ferry, fertile, fertility, fetiferous, fructiferous, herbiferous, infer, inference, interfere, interference, lactiferous, legislate, legislation, legislator, legislature, Lucifer, oblation, odiferous, offer, offering, prefer, preferable, prelate, prelation, proffer, refer, referee, reference, referenda (plural), referendum (singular), referent, referral, relate, relation, relationship, relative, relativity, sanguiferous, somniferous, suffer, sufferable, sufferance, superlative, transfer, transferable, translatable, translate, translation, translator, vociferate, vociferous]

dēiciō, dēicere, dēiēcī, dēiectus/a/um = to throw down [abject, abjectness, adjective, conjectural, conjecture, deject, dejected, dejection, ejaculatory, eject, ejectamenta, ejection, ejective, ejectivity, ejectment, ejector, ejectus (s), ejecta (pl), inject, injection, interject, interjection, jactation, jactitation, jaculate, jaculation, jaculative, jaculator, jaculatorial, jaculatory, jaculiferous, javelin, jet, jetsam, jettison, jetty, jut, object, objection, objectionable, objective, project, projectile, projection, projectionist, projective, projector, reject, rejecter, rejection, subject, subjective, subjectivity, traject, trajectory]

deinde = then, next

dēlectō, dēlectāre, dēlectāvī, dēlectātus/a/um = to please, delight; amuse [delectable, delight, delectation, predilection, delicious, delicate, delicacy, delicatessen, delightful, delighted, 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, indelicate, 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, religion, religious, religiously, select, selection, selective, sortilege, unintelligible, legitimacy, loyal, loyalist, loyalty, privilege, relegate, relegation]

dēleō, dēlēre, dēlēvī, dēlētus/a/um = to destroy [deleble, delete, deleted, deleterious, deleting, deletion (s), deletions (pl), deletionism, deletionist, deletitious, deletive, deletory, indelible, indelibly]

Dēlos, Dēlī F. = Delos (small island of the est coast of Greece; birthplace of Apollo and Diana) [Delian, Delian League]

dēmittō, dēmittere, dēmīsī, dēmissus/a/um = to send down, let down [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]

dēnārius, dēnāriī M = denarius (silver coin) [denarius]

dēpōnō, dēpōnere, dēposuī, dēpositus/a/um = to put down, put aside [appose, apposite, appositely, appositeness, apposition, appositive, apropos, compone, component, compose, composite, composition, compost, composure, compound, compounder, contraposition, counterpose, decompose, decomposite, decomposition, decompound, decompress, depone, deponent, depose, deposit, deposition, depository, depositary, depot, dextroposition, dispose, disposition, electrodeposit, exponent, exponential, exponentially, expose, exposition, expository, expound, expounder, impose, imposition, impost, impostor, imposter, imposture, impound, impounder, indispose, indisposition, interpose, interposition, juxtapose, juxtaposed, juxtaposit, juxtaposition, opponent, oppose, opposite, opposition, pose, posit, position, positive, positively, positiveness, positivism, positivist, post, postage, postal, poster, postilion, postmaster, postoffice, postpone, postponement, postponer, postposition, postpositive, posture, posturer, predispose, predisposition, prepose, preposition, prepositional, prepositionally, propone, proponent, proposal, propose, proposition, propound, propounder, provost, purpose, purposely, repose, reposition, repository, superimpose, superpose, superposition, suppose, supposition, suppositional, supposititious, suppository, transpose, transposition, transpositive]

dērīdeō, dērīdere, dērīsī, dērīsus /a/um = to laugh at, mock, get the last laugh [riant, ridiculous, ridicule, deride, derision, risible, risibility]

dēscendō, dēscendere, dēscendī, dēscensūrus/a/um = to come, go down, climb down [ascend, ascendance, ascendance, ascendancy, ascendant, ascendant, ascendingly, ascension, ascensional, ascent, condescend, condescending, condescension, descend, descendant, descendent, descent, scan, scandal, scandalize, scandalmonger, scandalous, scandal, scandent, scansion, scansorial, scintiscanner, slander, transcend, transcendence, transcendency, transcendent, transcendental, transcendentalism]

dēsīderium, dēsīderiī N = longing [consider, considerable, consideration, considered, considering, desiderata (plural), desideratum, desideratum , singular), desirability, desirable, desire, desirous, sideral, siderated, sideration, sidereal, sidereal period, sidereal time, sideromancer, sideromancy, sideromancy, sideromantic, sideromania, siderophobia]

dēsīderō, dēsīderāre, dēsīderāvī, dēsīderātus/a/um = to miss, long for [consider, considerable, consideration, considered, considering, desiderata (plural), desideratum, desideratum (singular), desirability, desirable, desire, desirous, sideral, siderated, sideration, sidereal, sidereal period, sidereal time, sideromancer, sideromancy, sideromancy, sideromantic, sideromania, siderophobia]

dēsiliō, dēsilīre, dēsiluī, -------- = to leap down, jump down [enallagma exulans, exile, exul (exsul), exulans, exultant, exulate, exulation, exulatus, Rattus exulans, Zygaena exulans, assail, assailability, assailable, assailant, assailed, assault, assaulter, desultorily, desultoriness, desultory, exult, exultant, exultation, exultingly, insult, insulter, insultingly, resilience, resilient, result, resultant, resultant, resultantly, salacious, salaciously, salaciousness, salient, salita, sally, salmon, saltant, saltarello, saltate, saltation, saltation, saltationism, saltations, saltativeness, saltatorious, saltatory spasm, saltire, somersault]

dēsinō, dēsinere, dēsiī [dēsīvī], dēsitus/a/um = to cease, stop [the imperative is often used with infinitives as follows: dēsine rīdēre = stop laughing!; dēsinite currere = stop running!]

dēsperō, dēsperāre, dēsperāvī, dēsperātus/a/um = to despair, lose hope [despair, despairingly, desperado, desperate, desperately, desperation, esperance, Esperanto, improsperity, prosper, prosperity, prosperous, prosperously, prosperousness, sperable, sperate]

dēspiciō, dēspicere, dēspexī, dēspectus/a/um = to look down at/on [aspect, audiospectogram, auspices, auspicious, cacospectamania, chronospecies, circumspect, conspicuous, despicable, despise, despite, ecospecies, especial, espionage, expect, expectancy, extrospection, haruspex, haruspicate, inauspicious, inspect, inspection, introspect, introspective, perspective, perspicacious, perspicacity, perspicuous, prospect, prospective, prospectus, respect, respective, respite, retrospect, special, species, specification, specify, specimen, specious, spectacle, spectacles, spectacular, spectator, specter, spectral, spectroheliograph, spectrology, spectrometer, spectrophobia, spectrum, speculate, speculation, speculative, speculator, spy, suspect, suspicion, suspicious]