User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-v
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| v {letter} [sometimes with littera] | :: The 20th letter of the Latin alphabet |
| vacans {v} | :: emptying |
| vacans {v} | :: vacating |
| vacans {v} | :: idling |
| vacantia {noun} | :: leisure |
| vacantia {noun} | :: An empty place |
| vacatio {noun} | :: freedom, exemption, immunity (from service) |
| vacatio {noun} | :: privilege |
| vacca {noun} | :: cow (female cattle) |
| Vaccaei {prop} | :: A Celtiberian tribe settled on the plains of the central Duero valley |
| vacciformis {adj} [rare] | :: having the form of a cow, cow-shaped |
| vaccinatus {adj} [relational] | :: cow |
| vaccinatus {adj} [relational] | :: vaccination |
| vaccinium {noun} | :: the bilberry, blueberry, whortleberry |
| vaccinus {adj} [relational] | :: of or derived from a cow; cow |
| vaccula {noun} | :: heifer (or small cow) |
| vacefio {v} | :: I am emptied or vacated |
| vacerra {noun} | :: log, stock, post, fencepost |
| vacerra {noun} | :: stupid person |
| vacerrosus {adj} | :: mad, crazed, demented |
| vacillandus {v} | :: which is to be wavered |
| vacillans {v} | :: swaying |
| vacillans {v} | :: staggering, tottering |
| vacillans {v} | :: wavering, hesitating |
| vacillans {v} | :: vacillating |
| vacillatio {noun} | :: rocking to and fro |
| vacillaturus {v} | :: about to waver |
| vacillatus {v} | :: wavered |
| vacillo {v} | :: I sway to and fro |
| vacillo {v} | :: I stagger, reel, totter |
| vacillo {v} | :: I waver, hesitate |
| vacillo {v} | :: I vacillate |
| vacive {adv} | :: leisurely |
| vacivitas {noun} | :: emptiness |
| vacivitas {noun} | :: lack, want |
| vacivus {adj} [ante-Classical, governs the genitive] | :: empty, void |
| vaco {v} | :: I am empty, void |
| vaco {v} | :: I am unoccupied, vacant |
| vaco {v} | :: (with dative) I am idle, at leisure |
| vaco {v} | :: I am free to attend, have time, am not under other obligation |
| Vacomagi {prop} | :: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| Vacua {prop} | :: Vacua (river), now called Vouga |
| vacuefacio {v} | :: I empty, evacuate |
| vacuefactus {v} | :: emptied, evacuated |
| vacuitas {noun} | :: empty space, vacancy, vacuity |
| Vacuna {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess of rural leisure, worshipped by the Sabines |
| vacuolatus {adj} [New Latin] | :: vacuolated |
| vacuus {adj} | :: empty, vacant, unoccupied |
| vacuus {adj} | :: devoid or free of, without |
| vacuus {adj} [of time] | :: free, unoccupied |
| Vadaei {prop} | :: An Arabian tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| vademecum {noun} | :: all-purpose remedy |
| vadens {v} | :: going, rushing |
| vadimonium {noun} | :: a promise secured by bail |
| vadimonium {noun} [figuratively] | :: an appointment |
| vado {v} | :: I go, walk, rush |
| vado {v} | :: I ford, wade through |
| vador {v} | :: To put under bail to appear in court |
| vador {v} [in passive constructions] | :: to bind, pledge, or obligate to do something in general |
| vadosus {adj} | :: full of shallows |
| vadum {noun} | :: A shallow, ford, shoal |
| vadum {noun} | :: A body of water; sea, stream |
| vadum {noun} | :: The bottom of a body of water |
| vae {interj} | :: woe, alas |
| vaecordissimus {adj} | :: alternative form of vēcordissimus |
| vaecors {adj} | :: alternative form of vēcors |
| vaesanus {adj} | :: alternative form of vēsānus |
| vafer {adj} | :: sly, cunning, crafty, artful |
| vaframentum {noun} | :: trick, quirk, artifice |
| vafre {adv} | :: slyly, craftily |
| vafritia {noun} | :: craftiness, cunning, artfulness |
| Vaga {prop} | :: A town of Numidia, now Béja |
| vagabundus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: strolling about |
| vagandus {v} | :: which is to be rambled |
| vagans {v} | :: rambling |
| vagatio {noun} | :: strolling about, wandering, roaming |
| vagaturus {v} | :: about to ramble |
| vagatus {v} | :: having rambled, having wandered |
| Vagellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vagellius {prop} | :: Lucius Vagellius, a Roman consul |
| Vagienni {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe who inhabited a region north of the Maritime Alps |
| vagiens {v} | :: wailing |
| vagina {noun} | :: sheath, scabbard |
| vagina {noun} | :: covering, sheath, holder of any thing |
| vagina {noun} | :: sheath of an ear of grain, etc., the hull, husk |
| vagina {noun} | :: vagina |
| vagina {noun} | :: sheath of a claw, in cats |
| vaginalis {adj} [New Latin] | :: vaginal |
| vagio {v} | :: I wail (in distress) |
| vagitus {noun} | :: crying, wailing |
| vago {v} | :: I wander |
| vagor {v} | :: I ramble, wander, stroll about, roam, rove |
| vagor {v} | :: I waver, am unsettled |
| vagor {noun} | :: a sound, sounding |
| Vagoritum {prop} | :: The chief town of the Arvii in Gallia Lugdunensis |
| vagulus {adj} [hapax legomenon] | :: diminutive of vagus |
| vagus {adj} | :: wandering, rambling, strolling |
| vagus {adj} [figuratively] | :: uncertain, vague |
| Val. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Valentīniānī |
| Vala {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vala {prop} | :: Gaius Numonius Vala, an acquaintance of Horace |
| Valdasus {prop} | :: Valdasus (river), now called Bosna |
| valde {adv} | :: very, very much, exceedingly |
| valde {adv} | :: strongly, vigorously, intensely |
| valdissime {adv} | :: superlative of valdē |
| valdius {adv} | :: comparative of valdē |
| vale {interj} | :: Goodbye, farewell |
| valedicendus {v} | :: which is to be bidden farewell |
| valedicendus {v} | :: which is to be given a valediction |
| valedicens {v} | :: bidding farewell |
| valedicens {v} | :: giving a valediction |
| valedico {v} | :: I bid farewell |
| valedico {v} | :: I give a valediction |
| valedicturus {v} | :: about to bid farewell |
| valedicturus {v} | :: about to give a valediction |
| valedictus {v} | :: bidden farewell, having been bidden farewell |
| valedictus {v} | :: given a valediction, having been given a valediction |
| valefaciens {v} | :: saying farewell |
| valefacio {v} | :: I say farewell |
| valens {v} | :: strong, vigorous, healthy |
| Valent. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Valentīniānī |
| valenter {adv} | :: strongly, forcefully, powerfully, vigorously, sturdily |
| valentia {noun} | :: health, vigour, bodily strength |
| Valentia {prop} | :: The name of several settlements in the Roman world, including: |
| Valentia {prop} | :: Valentia (capital city) |
| Valentia {prop} | :: Valentia (autonomous community) |
| Valentia {prop} | :: Valentia (province) |
| Valentia {prop} | :: Valentia (city/and/commune/capital) |
| valentianus {adj} | :: Valencian |
| Valentiniani {prop} | :: disciples of the early Christian gnostic theologian Valentinus, Valentinians |
| valentior {adj} | :: stronger, healthier, more vigorous |
| valentissime {adv} | :: superlative of valenter |
| valentissimus {adj} | :: strongest, healthiest |
| valentius {adv} | :: comparative of valenter |
| valeo {v} | :: I am strong |
| valeo {v} | :: I am well, healthy |
| valeo {v} | :: I am worth |
| valeo {v} | :: I am of effect, prevail |
| valeo {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: I can; I prevail |
| valeo {v} [New Latin, rare] | :: I leave; I go away |
| Valeria {prop} | :: Name of a patrician Roman gens |
| Valerius {prop} | :: Name of a patrician Roman gens |
| valesco {v} | :: I grow strong, acquire strength |
| valete {interj} | :: goodbye, farewell |
| valetudinarium {noun} | :: hospital, sickbay |
| valetudinarius {adj} | :: sickly, weak, infirm |
| valetudo {noun} | :: state of health (usually bad unless deliberately expressed otherwise) |
| valetudo {noun} | :: illness |
| Valgius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Valgius {prop} | :: Valgius Rufus, a Roman poet and rhetorician |
| valgus {adj} | :: knock-kneed |
| valgus {adj} | :: not straight, shoddy |
| Vali {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia, which dwelt between Mount Ceraunus and the river Volga |
| valide {adv} | :: strongly, robustly, mightily, amain |
| validicornis {adj} [New Latin] | :: strong-horned |
| validior {adj} | :: stronger |
| validior {adj} | :: healthier |
| validior {adj} | :: worthier |
| validissimus {adj} | :: strongest |
| validissimus {adj} | :: healthiest |
| validissimus {adj} | :: worthiest |
| validus {adj} | :: strong |
| validus {adj} | :: healthy, well |
| validus {adj} | :: worthy |
| validus {adj} | :: valid |
| valitudo {noun} | :: alternative form of valētūdō |
| valiturus {v} | :: about to strengthen |
| Vallatum {prop} | :: A town of Vindelicia situated not far from the course of the Danubius |
| vallatus {v} | :: surrounded or fortified with a rampart or palisade |
| valles {noun} | :: alternative form of vallis |
| vallettus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: squire, armiger, scutifer |
| vallettus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: servant |
| vallettus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: valet |
| vallicula {noun} | :: glen, dell (little valley) |
| vallis {noun} | :: valley, vale |
| vallis {noun} [by extension] | :: hollow |
| vallo {v} | :: I surround, wall or fortify with a rampart or palisade |
| Vallonia {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess of valleys |
| vallonicus {adj} | :: Walloon |
| vallum {noun} | :: wall, rampart, entrenchment |
| vallus {noun} | :: palisade |
| vallus {noun} | :: stake, pole |
| valor {noun} [Late Latin] | :: value, worth |
| Valutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| valva {noun} | :: double or folding door (in plural) |
| valva {noun} | :: one leaf of such doors |
| Vamacures {prop} | :: A tribe of Africa mentioned by Pliny |
| vanadium {noun} [New Latin] | :: vanadium |
| vancouverensis {adj} [relational, New Latin] | :: Vancouver |
| vandalicus {adj} | :: Vandalic |
| Vandaliricus {noun} | :: King of the Vandals; a title |
| vandalismus {noun} [New Latin] | :: vandalism |
| vanesco {v} | :: I vanish |
| vanga {noun} | :: a spade with a crossbar for applying the foot |
| Vangio {prop} | :: A king of the Suebi and nephew of Vannius |
| Vangiones {prop} | :: A Germanic tribe of Gallia Belgica, which dwelt on the Rhine |
| vaniloquium {noun} | :: idle talk |
| vanissimus {adj} | :: vainest, emptiest, very empty |
| vanissimus {adj} | :: boastful, proud, etc |
| vanitas {noun} | :: emptiness, nothingness |
| vanitas {noun} | :: falsity, falsehood, deception, untruth, untrustworthiness, fickleness |
| vanitas {noun} | :: vanity, vainglory |
| vanitudo {noun} | :: emptiness, nothingness, vainglory, vanity |
| Vannius {prop} | :: A chief of the Quadi |
| vanno {v} [ante-Classical] | :: I fan, winnow |
| vannus {noun} | :: a winnowing basket |
| vanus {adj} | :: vain, empty, vacant, void |
| vanus {adj} | :: unsubstantial |
| vanus {adj} [figuratively] | :: groundless, baseless, meaningless, pointless |
| vanus {adj} | :: ostentatious, boastful |
| vanus {adj} | :: deceptive, untrustworthy |
| vapidus {adj} | :: that has emitted steam or vapor (i.e. its "spirit") |
| vapidus {adj} [of wine, etc.] | :: flat or vapid; that has lost its freshness |
| Vapincum {prop} | :: Vapincum (city), now Gap |
| vapor {noun} | :: steam, exhalation, vapour; smoke |
| vapor {noun} | :: warm exhalation, warmth, heat |
| vapor {noun} | :: ardour of love, warmth |
| vaporarium {noun} | :: steam pipe (which conveyed heat to the sweating room in Roman baths) |
| vaporo {v} | :: I steam, reek |
| vaporo {v} | :: I smoke, fumigate |
| vappa {noun} | :: flat wine (wine that is almost vinegar) |
| vappa {noun} [figuratively, by extension] | :: worthless person, fop |
| vappo {noun} | :: a moth, butterfly |
| vapulans {v} | :: Beating, flogging |
| vapulo {vi} | :: I am flogged or beaten |
| vara {noun} | :: fork, forked branch |
| vara {noun} | :: tripod, easel |
| Varagri {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Varamus {prop} | :: A river of Venetia which flows into the Anaxum, now the river Varmo |
| Varciani {prop} | :: A tribe of Pannonia mentioned by Pliny and Ptolemy |
| Vardaei {prop} | :: An Illyrian tribe settled on the Adriatic coast of the Balkans |
| Vardanes {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Parthia |
| Varduli {prop} | :: A tribe of Hispania Tarraconensis who dwelt westward of the Vascones |
| Vareia {prop} | :: Vareia (town), mentioned by Pliny |
| Varenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Varenus {prop} | :: Lucius Varenus, a man accused of murder and defended by Cicero |
| Vargunteius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vargunteius {prop} | :: Lucius Vargunteius, a fellow conspirator with Catiline |
| vargus {noun} | :: A bandit, scoundrel, vagrant |
| Varia {prop} | :: A town of the Sabines situated in the valley of the Anio, now Vicovaro |
| variabilis {adj} | :: variable, changeable |
| variandus {v} | :: which is to be diversified; variegated |
| varians {v} | :: diversifying; variegating |
| varians {v} | :: varying, fluctuating |
| variatio {noun} | :: difference, divergence, variation |
| variaturus {v} | :: about to diversify; variegate |
| variatus {v} | :: diversified, variegated, transformed etc |
| varico {v} | :: I straddle |
| varicolor {adj} [New Latin] | :: varicoloured |
| varicus {adj} | :: with feet spread apart, straddling |
| variegandus {v} | :: which is to be variegated |
| variegans {v} | :: variegating |
| variegatio {noun} | :: variegation |
| variegaturus {v} | :: about to variegate |
| variegatus {v} | :: variegated |
| variego {v} | :: I variegate |
| variego {v} | :: I am variegated |
| varietas {noun} | :: difference, diversity, variety |
| Varini {prop} | :: A German tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Varinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Varinius {prop} | :: Publius Varinius, a Roman praetor |
| vario {vt} | :: I diversify, variegate, change, transform, make different or various, alter, vary, interchange |
| vario {vi} | :: I am diversified or variegated; I waver, change, alter, vary |
| variola {noun} | :: an infectious disease causing pustules; pox |
| variolosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: variegated |
| varipes {adj} [New Latin] | :: having different types of feet or legs |
| Varisidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Varisidius {prop} | :: Marcus Varisidius, a Roman eques |
| varius {adj} | :: diverse, different, various, variegated |
| Varius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Varius {prop} | :: Lucius Varius Rufus, a Roman poet |
| varix {f} [medicine] | :: a varicose vein |
| varo {noun} | :: a stupid, boorish fellow; clodpate |
| varro {noun} | :: alternative spelling of vārō |
| Varro {prop} | :: a Roman cognomen of the gens Terentia |
| Varrutius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Varsovia {prop} | :: Varsovia (capital city) |
| varulus {noun} | :: stye (in the eye) |
| varus {adj} | :: bent outwards |
| varus {adj} | :: bandy, bow-legged |
| varus {noun} | :: eruption on the face, blotch, pimple |
| Varus {prop} | :: Varus (river) which flows into the Mediterranean Sea near Nicaea, now the Var |
| Varus {prop} | :: A cognomen in the gens Quintilia |
| vas {noun} | :: vessel, container, dish |
| vas {noun} | :: vase |
| vas {noun} | :: utensil, instrument |
| vas {noun} [in the plural] | :: equipment, apparatus |
| vas {noun} | :: bail, surety |
| Vasalaetus {prop} | :: Vasalaetus (mountain) |
| vascellum {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a small vase or urn |
| vasco {noun} | :: Vascon |
| Vascones {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe who inhabited a region in the northeastern part of Hispania Tarraconensis, between the Iberus and the Pyrenees and stretching as far as the northern coast, in the present Navarre |
| Vasconia {prop} | :: land of the Vascones |
| Vasconia {prop} | :: the Basque Country |
| vasconicus {adj} | :: Basque |
| vascularius {noun} | :: A maker of metal pots etc |
| vasculosus {adj} | :: highly vascular; full of veins |
| vasculum {noun} | :: A small vessel or container |
| vasculum {noun} | :: A small beehive |
| vasculum {noun} [by extension] | :: A seed-capsule or seed-vessel |
| vasculum {noun} [by extension] | :: The calyx of a fruit |
| vascus {adj} | :: crosswise, askew |
| Vasio {prop} | :: The chief town of the Vocontii in Gallia Narbonensis, now Vaison |
| Vasius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vasius {prop} | :: Titus Vasius, one of the conspirator against Quintus Cassius Longinus |
| vas muliebre {noun} | :: a woman’s vagina |
| vassallus {noun} | :: vassal |
| vassallus {noun} | :: servant |
| Vassei {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| vastabundus {adj} | :: wasting, desolating, devastating |
| vastandus {v} | :: which is to be devastated |
| vastans {v} | :: devastating, ravaging |
| vastatio {noun} | :: desolating, ravaging, devastation |
| vastator {noun} | :: destroyer (person), ravager |
| vastatorius {adj} | :: wasting, ravaging, devastating |
| vastatrix {noun} | :: destroyer, ravager (female) |
| vastaturus {v} | :: about to devastate |
| vastatus {v} | :: devastated, ravaged |
| vastior {adj} | :: emptier |
| vastior {adj} | :: more deserted |
| vastior {adj} | :: vaster |
| vastissimus {adj} | :: emptiest, very empty or deserted |
| vastissimus {adj} | :: vastest, very vast |
| vastitas {noun} | :: waste (empty place), desert |
| vastitas {noun} | :: desolation, devastation, ruin, destruction |
| vastitas {noun} | :: immensity, vastness |
| vastities {noun} | :: destruction, ruin |
| vastitudo {noun} | :: ruin, destruction |
| vastitudo {noun} | :: fearful size, hugeness, immensity, largeness |
| vasto {v} | :: I devastate, ravage or lay waste |
| vastum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: waste, uncultivated land |
| vastum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: devastation |
| vastum {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: deforestation |
| vastus {adj} | :: empty, unoccupied |
| vastus {adj} | :: wasted, deserted |
| vastus {adj} | :: vast, immense |
| vasum {noun} | :: dish, vessel |
| vasum {noun} | :: vase |
| vasum {noun} | :: utensil |
| vasum {noun} | :: tool |
| vasum {noun} | :: baggage, war material |
| vates {noun} | :: seer, soothsayer, prophet |
| vates {noun} | :: poet, poetess |
| vates {noun} | :: oracle |
| Vatia {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vatia {prop} | :: Publius Servilius Vatia Isauricus, a Roman general |
| vaticanus {adj} | :: Vatican (relating to the Vatican) |
| Vaticanus {prop} | :: The Vatican, the Vatican Hill |
| Vaticanus {prop} | :: The official residence of the Pope within Vatican City |
| Vaticanus {prop} | :: The papal government; the papacy |
| Vaticanus {prop} | :: The Roman god Vagitanus |
| vaticinans {v} | :: prophesying, foretelling |
| vaticinatio {noun} | :: prophecy, prediction |
| vaticinatus {v} | :: having prophesied, foretold |
| vaticinium {noun} | :: prediction, prophesy |
| vaticinius {adj} | :: prophetic, vaticinal |
| vaticinor {v} | :: I prophesy, foretell |
| vaticinor {v} [figuratively] | :: I sing, celebrate (as a poet) |
| vaticinor {v} [figuratively] | :: I rave, rant, spout foolishness |
| vatillum {noun} | :: shovel |
| Vatinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vatinius {prop} | :: Publius Vatinius, a Roman statesman |
| vatius {adj} | :: bent outwards |
| vatius {adj} | :: bow-legged |
| vatrax {adj} | :: with crooked feet |
| Vatrenus {prop} | :: Vatrenus (river) that flows into the Padus, now called Santerno |
| vavassor {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: subvassal |
| vavassor {noun} [Medieval Latin, Lombardy] | :: vassal of the king |
| vavato {noun} | :: A puppet, marionette |
| -ve {conj} [always enclitic] | :: or, leaving the choice free between two things or among several |
| -ve {conj} [especially in negative sentences or questions implying a negative sentence] | :: and, with the same meaning as -que |
| -ve {conj} [poetic, repeated or with correlative part] | :: either...or |
| ve- {prefix} | :: Used to indicate a fault of excess or deficiency, too much, too little |
| Veamini {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| veclus {adj} [Vulgar Latin, proscribed] | :: syncopic form of vetulus |
| vecordissimus {adj} | :: maddest, most or very insane |
| vecors {adj} | :: mad, insane, crazy |
| Vecta {prop} | :: alternative form of Vectis |
| vectensis {adj} [relational] | :: Isle of Wight |
| vectigal {noun} | :: tax, tribute, revenue |
| vectigal {noun} | :: (figurative) windfall, profit |
| vectigalior {adj} | :: that yields more taxes |
| vectigalis {adj} [relational] | :: tax |
| vectigalis {adj} | :: subject to tax, taxable |
| vectis {noun} | :: A strong pole or bar used for leverage; lever; crowbar; handspike |
| vectis {noun} | :: A carrying-pole |
| vectis {noun} | :: A bar or bolt (for fastening a door) |
| Vectis {prop} | :: the Isle of Wight (an island off the south coast of Britannia, separated from the mainland by a narrow strait called the Solent) |
| vecto {v} | :: I bear, carry, convey |
| vector {noun} | :: bearer, carrier |
| vector {noun} | :: passenger |
| vectorius {adj} [relational] | :: transport, carrying |
| vecturus {v} | :: about to carry |
| vectus {v} | :: carried |
| Vediantii {prop} | :: A Ligurian tribe, who dwelt at the foot of the Maritime Alps |
| Vedinum {prop} | :: A city of Venetia, now Udine |
| Vediovis {prop} [Old Latin, religion] | :: Vejove or Vejovis, an ancient Roman deity of Etruscan origin considered to be an underworld counterpart of Jupiter; literally “Little Jupiter”, “Anti-Jove” |
| Vedius {prop} | :: alternative form of Vēiovis |
| Vedius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vedius {prop} | :: Publius Vedius Pollio, a Roman eques famous for his cruelty to his slaves |
| Vedra {prop} | :: Vedra (river), maybe the Wear |
| vegeiia {noun} | :: A kind of light boat |
| vegeo {vt} | :: I move, excite, quicken, arouse |
| vegeo {vi} | :: I am lively or active |
| vegetabilis {adj} | :: animating, enlivening, vivifying |
| vegetabilis {adj} | :: able to produce and support growth, vegetative |
| vegetandus {v} | :: which is to be invigorated |
| vegetans {v} | :: invigorating |
| vegetatio {noun} | :: enlivening, quickening, excitement |
| vegetatio {noun} | :: vegetation |
| vegetaturus {v} | :: about to invigorate |
| vegetatus {v} | :: invigorated |
| Vegetius {prop} | :: A male cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vegetius {prop} | :: Publius Flavius Vegetius Renatus (fl. late 4th C.), Late Latin writer on military matters and veterinary medicine |
| vegeto {v} | :: I arouse, enliven, quicken, animate, invigorate |
| vegetus {adj} | :: enlivened, lively, animated, vigorous, active, brisk, sprightly |
| Vegium {prop} | :: a town of Liburnia, whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Karlobag |
| veglio {noun} | :: alternative form of veglō |
| veglo {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: an old man |
| veglonus {noun} | :: alternative form of veglō |
| vegrandis {adj} | :: not very large; little, small, diminutive, puny |
| vehemens {adj} | :: very eager; impetuous, ardent, furious |
| vehemens {adj} | :: vehement |
| vehemens {adj} | :: emphatic |
| vehementer {adv} | :: violently, forcefully, strongly, vehemently, loudly |
| vehementer {adv} | :: exceedingly, very much |
| vehementer {adv} | :: impetuously |
| vehementior {adj} | :: more furious, vehement, or emphatic |
| vehementissime {adv} | :: superlative of vehementer |
| vehementissimus {adj} | :: most or very furious, vehement or emphatic |
| vehendus {v} | :: which is to be carried |
| vehens {v} | :: carrying |
| vehiculum {noun} | :: A means of transport; vehicle, conveyance, carriage; wagon, cart; ship |
| vehiculum {noun} | :: An agricultural implement for cutting down grain; reaping-machine |
| Vehilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| veho {v} | :: I carry, bear, convey, transport |
| veho {v} [passive] | :: I ride; I am borne |
| Veianius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Veianius {prop} | :: Veianius Niger, a Roman tribune |
| Veiento {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Veiento {prop} | :: Aulus Didius Gallus Fabricius Veiento, a Roman praetor |
| Veii {prop} | :: Veii (ancient Etruscan city in Italy) |
| Veiovis {prop} [religion] | :: Vejovis, an ancient Roman deity considered to be an underworld counterpart of Jupiter; literally “Little Jupiter”, “Anti-Jove” |
| Vejovis {prop} [religion] | :: alternative spelling of Vēiovis |
| vel {conj} | :: or; and/or |
| vel {conj} | :: even |
| vela {noun} | :: Gallic synonym of īriō |
| velamen {noun} | :: cover, covering |
| velamen {noun} | :: clothing, robe, garment |
| velamen {noun} | :: veil |
| velamentum {noun} | :: covering |
| velamentum {noun} | :: screen |
| Velanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Velanius {prop} | :: Quintus Velanius, a Roman tribune |
| velans {v} | :: covering, wrapping, veiling |
| velans {v} | :: concealing |
| velarium {noun} | :: awning |
| velarium {noun} | :: covering (over a theatre) |
| velatus {v} | :: covered, wrapped, veiled |
| velatus {v} | :: concealed |
| Velauni {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| Veldidena {prop} | :: a town of Raetia, situated on the southern bank of the river Aenus on the road from Tridentum to Augusta Vindelicorum, now Wilten |
| Veleda {prop} | :: A seeress honored among Germanic tribes in the first century AD, according to Roman sources |
| Veleia {prop} | :: Veleia (town), situated on the frontiers of Gallia Cisalpina |
| veles {noun} | :: Skirmisher, javelineer, light-armed footsoldier |
| Velia {prop} | :: a Greek colony, situated on the shores of the Tyrrhenian Sea between Paestum and Buxentum |
| velifer {adj} [nautical] | :: sail-bearing |
| velificans {v} | :: veil-wielding |
| velificatio {noun} [nautical] | :: sailing |
| velificor {v} [nautical] | :: I make sail, spread sail, set sail |
| velificor {v} | :: I direct my effort towards |
| velificor {v} | :: I wield the (billowing) veil |
| veliger {adj} | :: sail-bearing, covered with sails |
| Velinus {prop} | :: The river Velino |
| Velinus {prop} | :: A lake in the Sabine territories, between Reate and Interamnum |
| Velinus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Velia, Velian |
| Veliocasses {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis, whose chief town was Rotomagus |
| velitatio {noun} | :: skirmishing (especially with words), bickering, wrangling |
| velitor {v} | :: I attack |
| Velitrae {prop} | :: Velitrae (city), situated on the southern slope of the Alban hills, now Velletri |
| Velius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Velius {prop} | :: Velius Longus, a Roman grammarian |
| Vellates {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| vellatura {noun} | :: a carrying, conveyance |
| Velleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Velleius {prop} | :: Marcus Velleius Paterculus, a Roman historian |
| Velleius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Velleia |
| vellens {v} | :: plucking out |
| vellens {v} | :: depilating |
| vellens {v} | :: demolishing |
| vellereus {adj} | :: made of wool |
| vellicans {v} | :: plucking, twitching, pinching, nipping |
| vellico {v} | :: I pluck, twitch, pinch, nip |
| vellico {v} | :: I suck (of bees) |
| vello {v} | :: I pluck out (feathers etc) |
| vello {v} | :: I depilate |
| vello {v} | :: I pull or tear down; I demolish |
| vellus {noun} | :: The wool shorn from a sheep; fleece; wool |
| vellus {noun} | :: The hide or pelt of an animal |
| velo {v} | :: I cover, wrap, veil |
| velo {v} [figuratively] | :: I conceal, cover |
| velocior {adj} | :: swifter, quicker |
| velocissime {adv} | :: superlative of vēlōciter |
| velocissimus {adj} | :: swiftest, most or very speedy etc |
| velocitas {noun} | :: speed, velocity, swiftness, rapidity, fleetness |
| velociter {adv} | :: swiftly, rapidly |
| velociter {adv} | :: quickly |
| velocius {adv} | :: comparative of vēlōciter |
| Velocius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| velox {adj} | :: swift, quick, fleet, rapid, speedy |
| Velpi {prop} | :: A range of mountains of Cyrenaica |
| velum {noun} | :: the sail of a ship |
| velum {noun} | :: a cloth, curtain, veil, awning |
| velut {adv} | :: even as, as, just as, like, as if |
| veluti {adv} | :: alternative form of velut |
| velutinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: velvety |
| velutinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: velutinous |
| vemens {adj} | :: alternative form of vehemēns |
| vena {noun} [anatomy] | :: A vein, blood vessel |
| vena {noun} | :: An artery |
| vena {noun} | :: Of things that resemble a vein—vein of metal, a water course |
| vena {noun} | :: natural quality of something |
| vena {noun} | :: disposition |
| venabulum {noun} | :: hunting-spear |
| Venafrum {prop} | :: Venafrum (inland city) situated in the upper valley of the Vulturnus, now Venafro |
| venaliciarius {adj} [relational] | :: slave trade |
| venaliciarius {noun} | :: slave trader |
| venalicius {adj} | :: for sale |
| venalicius {noun} | :: slave trader |
| venalis {adj} | :: for sale |
| venalis {adj} | :: venal |
| Venami {prop} | :: A tribe of Aquitania mentioned by Pliny |
| venans {v} | :: hunting, pursuing |
| venaticus {adj} | :: of hunting, especially canis venaticus "hunting dog" |
| venatilis {adj} | :: springing from a vein |
| venatio {noun} | :: hunting, the chase, venery |
| venatio {noun} | :: hunt |
| venator {noun} | :: hunter |
| venatrix {noun} | :: huntress |
| venaturus {v} | :: about to hunt |
| venatus {v} | :: hunted |
| venatus {v} | :: pursued |
| venatus {noun} | :: hunting, hunt |
| vendendus {v} | :: which is to be sold |
| vendens {v} | :: selling, vending |
| vendibilis {adj} | :: sellable, saleable |
| venditio {noun} | :: selling, vending (act of); sale |
| vendito {v} | :: I offer for sale |
| vendito {v} | :: I pay court to |
| venditor {noun} | :: seller, vendor |
| venditor {noun} | :: one who sells for bribes and corrupt payments |
| venditurus {v} | :: about to sell |
| venditus {v} | :: sold |
| vendo {v} | :: I sell, vend |
| vendundus {v} | :: alternative form of vendendus |
| Venedi {prop} | :: A tribe of Sarmatia who dwelt along the course of the river Vistula |
| venedicus {adj} | :: Wenedyk |
| venefica {noun} | :: a sorceress, witch |
| veneficium {noun} | :: an instance of poisoning; poisonous substance |
| veneficium {noun} | :: the preparation of magic potions; sorcery, witchcraft, magic, magic potion |
| veneficus {adj} | :: poisonous |
| veneficus {adj} | :: sorcerous, magic, magical |
| veneficus {noun} | :: poisoner |
| veneficus {noun} | :: sorcerer, wizard |
| venenatus {adj} | :: venomous, poisonous |
| venenatus {adj} | :: poisoned |
| venenatus {adj} | :: enchanted, bewitched |
| venenifer {adj} | :: containing poison |
| veneno {v} | :: I poison, imbue or infect with poison; I injure by slander |
| veneno {v} | :: I color; dye |
| venenosus {adj} | :: very poisonous |
| venenum {noun} | :: a potion, juice |
| venenum {noun} | :: poison, venom |
| veneo {v} | :: I am sold (as a slave) |
| venerabilis {adj} | :: venerable, august |
| venerabundus {adj} | :: venerating, revering, reverential |
| venerandus {v} | :: which is to be venerated |
| venerans {v} | :: worshipping |
| veneratio {noun} | :: reverence, veneration |
| veneratio {noun} | :: worship |
| veneraturus {v} | :: about to worship |
| veneratus {v} | :: worshipped, adored, revered, venerated |
| venerealis {adj} | :: venereal |
| Venerivagus {adj} | :: vagabond in love |
| Venerivagus {adj} | :: libidinous, dissolute |
| venero {v} | :: alternative form of veneror |
| veneror {v} | :: I worship, adore, revere, venerate |
| veneror {v} | :: I pay (my) respects |
| Venetia {prop} | :: the country of the Veneti |
| Venetia {prop} [Medieval Latin, New Latin] | :: Venice |
| veneticus {adj} | :: Venetic |
| Venetiola {prop} | :: Venezuela |
| venetus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the Veneti; Venetian |
| venetus {adj} | :: blue, blue-green, sea-blue |
| venetus {noun} | :: a racing faction or team of the Roman circus, clothed in blue; the Blue faction |
| venezuelanus {adj} | :: Venezuelan |
| venezuelensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: Venezuelan |
| venia {noun} | :: indulgence, kindness (i.e., lenient treatment) |
| venia {noun} | :: mercy, grace, favour |
| venia {noun} | :: pardon |
| venia {noun} | :: forgiveness |
| venialis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: gracious |
| venialis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: pardonable, venial |
| Venicones {prop} | :: A tribe of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy |
| veniendus {v} | :: which is to come |
| veniens {v} | :: coming |
| veniens {v} | :: approaching |
| veniens {v} | :: being sold (as a slave) |
| venilia {noun} | :: The water of a wave that washes the beach |
| Venilia {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: The name of several sea nymphs |
| venio {vi} | :: I come |
| venio {vi} | :: I approach |
| veniundus {v} | :: alternative form of veniendus |
| veni, vidi, vici {phrase} | :: I came, I saw, I conquered |
| Venno {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Venno {prop} | :: Lucius Plautius Venno, a Roman consul |
| Vennones {prop} | :: A tribe who dwelt in Raetia, in the valley of the Athesis |
| Vennonius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vennonius {prop} | :: Vennonius, a Roman historian |
| venor {v} | :: I hunt, chase, pursue |
| venor {v} [figuratively, mostly poetically] | :: I hunt or seek after, pursue a thing |
| Venostes {prop} | :: A tribe of the Alps |
| venosus {adj} | :: full of veins, venous |
| venosus {adj} | :: dry, meagre |
| Venox {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, famously held by: |
| Venox {prop} | :: Gaius Plautius Venox, a Roman consul |
| Venta {prop} [geography] | :: The name of several towns of Britannia |
| Venta Belgarum {prop} | :: Venta Belgarum (town), now Winchester |
| Venta Icenorum {prop} | :: Venta Icenorum (town) situated near Norwich |
| Venta Silurum {prop} | :: Venta Silurum (town), now Caerwent |
| venter {noun} [anatomy] | :: belly, abdomen |
| venter {noun} [anatomy] | :: body, trunk |
| venter {noun} [anatomy] | :: stomach |
| venter {noun} [anatomy] | :: womb |
| venter {noun} | :: unborn offspring, especially son |
| venter {noun} | :: sensual lust |
| venter {noun} | :: gluttony |
| Ventidius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Ventidius {prop} | :: Ventidius Cumanus, a Roman procurator |
| ventilabrum {noun} | :: winnowing fork or shovel |
| ventilabundus {adj} | :: swinging to and fro, wavering |
| ventilans {v} | :: brandishing |
| ventilans {v} | :: ventilating |
| ventilans {v} | :: winnowing, fanning |
| ventilatio {noun} | :: airing |
| ventilatio {noun} | :: ventilation |
| ventilator {noun} | :: winnower |
| ventilatus {v} | :: brandished |
| ventilatus {v} | :: ventilated |
| ventilatus {v} | :: winnowed, fanned |
| ventilo {v} | :: I toss, swing, brandish in the air |
| ventilo {v} | :: I expose to a draught |
| ventilo {v} | :: I winnow, fan |
| ventilo {v} [figuratively] | :: I incite |
| ventio {noun} | :: The act of coming |
| Ventipo {prop} | :: Ventipo (city) |
| ventito {v} | :: I am wont to come, come often, keep coming, resort |
| vento {vi} | :: I am wont to come, come often, keep coming, resort |
| Vento {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vento {prop} | :: Marcus Perperna Vento, a Roman general |
| ventosus {adj} | :: windy |
| ventralis {adj} | :: ventral; of or pertaining to the belly |
| ventricosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: ventricose |
| ventricularis {adj} | :: ventricular |
| ventriculus {noun} | :: belly |
| ventriculus {noun} | :: stomach |
| ventriculus {noun} | :: ventricle |
| ventriosus {adj} | :: having a large belly, potbellied |
| ventulus {noun} | :: a slight wind, breeze |
| venturus {v} | :: about to come |
| venturus {v} | :: about to approach |
| ventus {noun} | :: a wind |
| ventus {noun} | :: arrival |
| ventus solaris {noun} [astronomy] | :: solar wind |
| Venuleius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Venuleius {prop} | :: Lucius Venuleius Apronianus Octavius Priscus, a Roman senator |
| venum {m} | :: something for sale, something to sell |
| venumdandus {v} | :: which is to be sold |
| venumdans {v} | :: selling |
| venumdaturus {v} | :: about to sell |
| venumdatus {v} | :: sold |
| venumdo {v} | :: alternative form of vēndō |
| venundatus {v} | :: sold |
| venundatus {v} | :: for sale |
| venundo {v} | :: alternative form of vēndō |
| venus {noun} | :: sale, purchase |
| Venus {prop} | :: Venus, Roman goddess of natural productivity |
| Venus {prop} | :: Venus, the second planet in our solar system |
| Venusia {prop} | :: Venusia (town) |
| venustandus {v} | :: which is to be beautified |
| venustans {v} | :: beautifying |
| venustas {noun} | :: loveliness, comeliness, charm, grace, beauty, elegance, attractiveness |
| venustaturus {v} | :: about to beautify |
| venustatus {v} | :: beautified |
| venustior {adj} | :: more beautiful |
| venustissimus {adj} | :: most or very charming etc |
| venusto {v} | :: I beautify |
| venustus {adj} | :: charming, friendly, lovely, pleasing, comely, beautiful, elegant |
| venustus {adj} [of style] | :: artistic, elegant |
| venustus {adj} [figuratively] | :: affable, elegant, charming |
| Venustus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Venustus {prop} | :: Volusius Venustus, a Roman aristocrat |
| Venutius {prop} | :: A king of the Brigantes and husband of Cartimandua |
| vepallidus {adj} | :: very pale, very pallid |
| veprecula {noun} | :: small thorn or brier bush |
| vepres {noun} | :: bramble, thornbush |
| vepres {noun} | :: briar bush |
| vepris {noun} | :: brier (thorn bush), bramble |
| ver {noun} | :: spring (season) |
| veraciter {adv} | :: truly, truthfully |
| veraciter {adv} | :: really |
| Veragri {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Narbonensis |
| Veranius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Veranius {prop} | :: Quintus Veranius Nepos, a Roman general |
| verans {v} | :: telling the truth |
| verax {adj} | :: truthful |
| verba facit emortuo {phrase} | :: He or she speaks to the dead (i.e. He or she does something to no avail or in vain) |
| verbalis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: wordy, verbal |
| Verbanus {prop} | :: Lake Maggiore |
| verbascum {noun} | :: The mullein |
| verbatim {adv} | :: verbatim, word for word |
| verbena {noun} | :: foliage, especially that of olive, myrtle etc having religious and medicinal uses |
| verber {noun} | :: lash, whip, scourge, rod |
| verberabundus {adj} | :: whipping, flogging |
| verberandus {v} | :: which is to be lashed |
| verberans {v} | :: lashing, scourging, whipping, beating |
| verberaturus {v} | :: about to lash |
| verberatus {v} | :: lashed |
| verbero {v} | :: I lash, scourge, whip, beat |
| verbero {noun} | :: scoundrel, rascal (worthy of being whipped) |
| verbigerans {v} | :: talking, chatting, arguing |
| verbigero {v} | :: I talk, chat; dispute |
| Verbinum {prop} | :: Verbinum (town), now Vervins |
| verbosior {adj} | :: wordier, more verbose |
| verbosus {adj} | :: wordy, verbose, prolix |
| verbum {noun} | :: word |
| verbum {noun} | :: proverb, saying |
| verbum {noun} [grammar] | :: verb |
| verbum {noun} [plural] | :: language, discourse, expressions |
| Vercellae {prop} | :: Vercellae (town) situated on the right bank of the Sessites, now Vercelli |
| vere {adv} | :: truly, verily |
| Vereasueca {prop} | :: a small coastal town of the Cantabri in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| verecundia {noun} | :: knowing one's place, regarded as a virtue; coyness, modesty |
| verecundia {noun} | :: shyness, bashfulness |
| verecundia {noun} | :: shame, awe |
| verecundior {adj} | :: more shamefaced, bashful, shy or modest |
| verecundus {adj} | :: feeling shame, shamefaced, bashful, shy, modest |
| verecundus {adj} [by extension] | :: worthy of reverence, venerable |
| veredarius {noun} | :: A post boy, courier |
| veredus {noun} | :: A fast or light breed of horse; courier's horse; hunter |
| verendus {adj} | :: awesome, awe-inspiring |
| verens {v} | :: fearing |
| vereor {v} | :: I have respect for, revere, stand in awe |
| vereor {v} | :: I am afraid, fear; dread |
| veretrum {noun} | :: (male) genitalia; penis |
| Veretum {prop} | :: A town of the Salentini in Calabria, situated near Uxentum |
| Vergellus {prop} | :: A small rivulet of Apulia mentioned by Florus and passing through Cannae |
| vergens {v} | :: bending, turning, inclining |
| Vergentum {prop} | :: Vergentum (city), now Gelves |
| Vergiliae {prop} | :: Pleiades, the Seven Sisters |
| Vergilius {prop} | :: The poet Publius Vergilius Maro, known in English as Virgil |
| Verginius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Verginius {prop} | :: Opiter Verginius Tricostus, a Roman consul |
| vergivius {adj} [geography] | :: of or pertaining to the Celtic Sea and the Irish Sea |
| vergo {vt} | :: I bend, turn, incline |
| vergo {vi} | :: I bend, turn, verge, slope down |
| vergo {vi} | :: I am situated, lie |
| Vergunni {prop} | :: An Alpine tribe mentioned by Pliny |
| vericulum {noun} | :: a small pointed rod |
| verificandus {v} | :: which is to be verified |
| verificans {v} | :: verifying |
| verificatio {noun} | :: verification |
| verificaturus {v} | :: about to verify |
| verificatus {v} | :: verified |
| verifico {v} | :: I verify (confirm the truth) |
| verior {adj} | :: truer, more real etc |
| verisimilis {adj} | :: apparently true |
| verisimiliter {adv} | :: likely, probably, plausibly, credibly |
| verisimilitudo {noun} | :: true likeness; verisimilitude |
| verisimillimus {adj} | :: having the most appearance of truth |
| verissime {adv} | :: superlative of vērē |
| verissimus {adj} | :: truest, realest etc |
| veritas {noun} | :: truth, truthfulness, verity |
| veritas {noun} | :: the true or real nature, reality |
| veriturus {v} | :: About to fear, about to revere |
| veritus {v} | :: respected, revered |
| veritus {v} | :: feared, dreaded |
| verius {adv} | :: comparative of vērē |
| veriverbium {noun} | :: truthfulness, veracity (a telling of the truth) |
| vermicularis {adj} [New Latin] | :: A specific epithet of many taxonomic species names |
| vermiculate {adv} | :: in a vermiculated manner |
| vermiculatus {adj} | :: wormy, worm-eaten |
| vermiculor {v} | :: I am wormy, worm-eaten |
| vermiculus {noun} | :: A little worm or grub in decaying things |
| vermiculus {noun} | :: A disease of dogs which drives them mad |
| vermiculus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: the scarlet worm for coccum (scarlet color) |
| vermiferus {adj} | :: vermiferous |
| vermiformis {adj} [New Latin] | :: vermiform |
| Vermina {prop} | :: A king of the Numidia and son of Syphax |
| verminosus {adj} | :: full of worms |
| vermis {noun} | :: a worm |
| verna {noun} | :: a slave born in his master's house, a homeborn slave |
| vernaculus {adj} | :: native, domestic, indigenous, vernacular (originally of slaves) |
| vernalis {adj} [relational] | :: spring [the season]; vernal |
| vernatio {noun} | :: The sloughing or shedding of the skin of snakes |
| vernatio {noun} | :: The slough cast off by a snake |
| vernix {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: varnish |
| vernix {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: resin |
| verno {v} | :: I am verdant; I spring, bloom |
| verno {v} | :: I flourish; I am lively, vigorous |
| vernus {adj} [relational] | :: spring; vernal |
| vero {adv} | :: verily, truly, really, in truth |
| vero {adv} | :: in particular, specifically |
| vero {adv} | :: (as a postpositive) but |
| vero {v} [archaic] | :: I tell the truth |
| Veromandui {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia Belgica, whose capital was Augusta Veromanduorum |
| Verona {prop} | :: Verona (a city in Transpadane Gaul, the birthplace of the poet Catullus and of Pliny the Elder) |
| Veronica {prop} [Late Latin] | :: given name |
| verpa {noun} [vulgar] | :: a penis, a dick |
| verpus {adj} [vulgar, of a penis] | :: erect, hard |
| verpus {adj} [of a person or a penis] | :: circumcised |
| verpus {noun} | :: A circumcised person, a Jew |
| verrendus {v} | :: which is to be skimmed, which is to be swept, which is to be passed over |
| verrendus {v} | :: which is to be covered, which is to be concealed |
| verrens {v} | :: trailing, scraping, sweeping |
| verres {noun} | :: boar, male swine |
| Verrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Verrius {prop} | :: Verrius Flaccus, a Roman grammarian |
| verro {v} | :: I scrape, sweep out or up, brush, scour, clean out |
| verro {v} | :: I sweep along, drive, impel |
| verro {v} | :: I sweep away, carry off, take away |
| verro {v} | :: I cover, hide, conceal |
| verruca {noun} | :: a steep place, height |
| verruca {noun} | :: A wart on the human body |
| verruca {noun} | :: An excrescence on precious stones |
| Verrucini {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe of Gallia Narbonensis |
| verrucosus {adj} | :: warty |
| verrucosus {adj} | :: rough, rugged |
| versabundus {adj} | :: turning around, revolving |
| Versaliae {prop} | :: Versailles |
| versandus {v} | :: which is to be turned, twisted |
| versans {v} | :: turning, twisting |
| versatilis {adj} | :: that turns or moves around, revolving, movable |
| versatilis {adj} [figuratively] | :: versatile |
| versatio {noun} | :: turning (around) |
| versatio {noun} | :: change, alteration, mutation |
| versaturus {v} | :: about to turn, twist |
| versatus {v} | :: turned |
| versatus {v} | :: experienced, skilled, versed |
| versicolor {adj} | :: particoloured; of various colours; that changes its colour |
| versiculus {noun} | :: short verse, single line (of prose or poetry) |
| versiculus {noun} [in the plural] | :: humble lines, unpretentious verses |
| versificator {noun} | :: a versifier |
| versificator {noun} [by extension] | :: a poet |
| versifico {vt} | :: I put into verse, versify |
| versiformis {adj} [post-classical] | :: changeable |
| versio {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a turning, change, version |
| versipellis {adj} | :: shape-shifting, capable of transforming itself or altering its appearance |
| versipellis {adj} [figuratively] | :: sly, cunning, crafty |
| versipellis {noun} | :: a werewolf, lycanthrope |
| verso {v} | :: I turn often, keep turning, handle, whirl about, turn over |
| verso {v} | :: I turn over in mind, meditate |
| versor {v} | :: I turn myself around |
| versor {v} | :: I move around |
| versor {v} | :: I dwell, dwell, live |
| versor {v} | :: be in a certain condition |
| versor {v} | :: I am occupied, busied, engaged in (in re), pay attention to, practice |
| versoria {noun} | :: sheet, a rope to adjust a sail |
| versura {noun} | :: A turning around |
| versura {noun} | :: The borrowing of money to repay a debt; a borrowing, loan |
| versurus {v} | :: about to turn (around) |
| versus {v} | :: turned, changed, having been turned |
| versus {adv} | :: towards, turned to or in the direction of, facing |
| versus {noun} | :: a furrow (turned earth) |
| versus {noun} | :: [transf.] a line, row |
| versus {noun} | :: [partic.] a line of writing, a verse |
| versus {noun} | :: a land measure (= πλέθρον) |
| versus {noun} [dance] | :: a turn, step |
| versus {v} | :: swept |
| versutia {noun} | :: cunning, craft |
| versutia {noun} | :: subtlety |
| versutia {noun} | :: ingenuity |
| versutior {adj} | :: more adroit etc |
| versutus {adj} | :: adroit, dexterous, versatile |
| versutus {adj} | :: shrewd, clever, crafty, ingenious |
| versutus {adj} | :: wily, cunning, sly |
| Vertacomicori {prop} | :: A tribe of Gallia which founded Novaria |
| vertagus {noun} | :: greyhound |
| vertebra {noun} | :: joint |
| vertebra {noun} [anatomy] | :: vertebra |
| vertebralis {adj} | :: vertebral |
| vertebratus {adj} | :: jointed, articulated |
| vertendus {v} | :: which is to be turned (about) |
| vertens {v} | :: turning |
| vertex {noun} | :: whirlpool, eddy, vortex |
| vertex {noun} | :: crown (of the head) |
| vertex {noun} | :: top, peak, summit |
| vertex {noun} | :: pole (North or South) |
| vertibilis {adj} | :: changeable, variable, †vertible |
| verticalis {adj} [Medieval Latin, ecclesiastical] | :: highest in the hierarchy |
| verticalis {adj} [New Latin, astronomy] | :: located over the head, vertically above |
| verticalis {adj} [New Latin, taxonomy] | :: whirling |
| verticaliter {adv} [New Latin, taxonomy, botany] | :: with a vertical whirl |
| verticillatus {adj} | :: having whorls; verticillate |
| verticillus {noun} | :: whirl |
| verticillus {noun} | :: eddy |
| verticitas {noun} | :: vertical |
| verticitas {noun} | :: verticality |
| vertiginosus {adj} | :: Suffering from vertigo or giddiness |
| vertiginosus {noun} | :: One who suffers from vertigo or giddiness |
| vertigo {noun} | :: gyration, giddiness, dizziness |
| verto {v} | :: I turn, revolve |
| verto {v} | :: I turn around |
| verto {v} | :: I reverse (transitive) |
| verto {v} | :: I exchange |
| verto {v} | :: I translate |
| verto {v} | :: I retreat |
| veru {noun} | :: spit, broach (esp. for roasting) |
| veru {noun} | :: dart, javelin |
| veru {noun} [in plural] | :: paling or railing around an altar or tomb |
| veru {noun} | :: a critical sign on the margin of a book, obelus |
| Verulae {prop} | :: A city of the Hernici in Latium, situated between the valley of the Liris and the valley of the Tolerus, now Veroli |
| Verulamium {prop} | :: Verulamium (town), now St Albans, Hertfordshire, England, UK |
| verum {adv} | :: truly; even so |
| verum {adv} | :: but; yet; however |
| verum {adv} | :: still |
| verum {noun} | :: reality, fact |
| verumtamen {conj} | :: notwithstanding, however, nevertheless |
| veruntamen {conj} | :: notwithstanding, however, nevertheless |
| verus {adj} | :: true, real, actual (conforming to the actual state of reality or fact; factually correct) |
| verus {adj} | :: true, genuine (not counterfeit, spurious, false, or adulterated) |
| verus {adj} | :: proper, suitable (acceptable to or fitting for the purpose or circumstances) |
| verus {adj} | :: right, just (complying with justice, correctness or reason) |
| verutum {noun} | :: A light javelin used primarily by the Vēlitēs |
| verutus {adj} | :: equipped for battle with a javelin or dart |
| vervecinus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a wether (a castrated ram) |
| vervex {noun} | :: a wether; a castrated ram |
| vervex {noun} [pejorative] | :: blockhead, dolt |
| Vesaevus {prop} | :: alternative form of Vesuvius |
| vesania {noun} | :: madness, insanity |
| vesaniens {adj} | :: raging, frenzied |
| vesanio {v} | :: I rave, rage, am insane, am in a frenzy or rage |
| vesanus {adj} [of people] | :: mad, insane, frenzied; impetuous |
| vesanus {adj} [of things] | :: fierce, wild, savage, furious |
| Vesbius {prop} | :: contraction of Vesuvius |
| Vescellium {prop} | :: A town of Hirpinia, of uncertain site |
| vescendus {v} | :: which is to be fed |
| vescens {v} | :: eating; feeding upon |
| Vescia {prop} | :: Vescia (ancient city), originally of the Ausones |
| vescor {v} [with accusative or ablative] | :: I eat, feed upon |
| vescor {v} [with accusative or ablative] | :: I make use of, enjoy, use |
| vescor {vi} | :: I eat |
| Vescularius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name", famously held by: |
| Vescularius {prop} | :: Vescularius Flaccus, a man mentioned by Tacitus |
| vescurus {v} | :: about to feed |
| vescus {adj} | :: thin, attenuated |
| Veseris {prop} | :: A river of Campania at the foot of the Vesuvius, where a battle was fought |
| Vesevus {prop} | :: alternative form of Vesuvius |
| vesica {noun} [anatomy] | :: bladder, urinary bladder |
| vesica piscis {noun} | :: The shape made by the intersection of two circles of the same radius; used in art to surround a sacred figure |
| vesicarius {adj} [relational] | :: bladder |
| vesico {v} | :: I blister; form blisters |
| vesicula {noun} | :: Little bladder |
| vesicula {noun} | :: Blister (which is like a little bladder as a small sac of fluid) |
| vesiculosus {adj} [New Latin] | :: vesiculose |
| Vesidia {prop} | :: Vesidia (small river), now called Versilia |
| Vesnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vesnius {prop} | :: Caius Vesnius Vindex, a Roman tribune |
| Vesontio {prop} | :: Vesontio (city) |
| vespa {noun} | :: wasp |
| Vespasianus {prop} | :: Vespasian (Roman cognomen) |
| Vespasius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vespasius {prop} | :: Vespasius Pollio, the grandfather of Vespasianus |
| vesper {noun} | :: the evening or vespers |
| vesper {noun} | :: supper, dinner (evening meal) |
| vesper {noun} [by extension] | :: the evening star |
| vesper {noun} [by extension] | :: the West |
| vespera {noun} | :: evening, eventide |
| vesperasco {v} | :: grow towards evening; become evening |
| Vesperies {prop} | :: A town of the Varduli in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| vespertilio {noun} | :: a bat (animal) |
| vespertinus {adj} [relational] | :: evening |
| vesperugo {noun} | :: The evening-star |
| vespex {noun} | :: A thicket, a shrubbery |
| vespillo {noun} | :: An undertaker who buries paupers |
| vespillo {noun} | :: A ghoul, graverobber |
| Vespillo {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vespillo {prop} | :: Quintus Lucretius Vespillo, a Roman politician |
| Vespronius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vespronius {prop} | :: Lucius Vespronius Candidus Sallustius Sabinianus, a Roman consul |
| Vesta {prop} [Roman god] | :: The goddess of the hearth and the household |
| Vestalis {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to Vesta, goddess of hearth and home |
| Vestalis {adj} | :: vestal |
| Vestalis {noun} | :: A priestess of Vesta; a vestal virgin |
| vester {determiner} [possessive] | :: your, yours, of you [plural] |
| vestibularis {adj} | :: vestibular |
| vestibulum {noun} | :: vestibule, forecourt, an enclosed area at the front of a house |
| vestiendus {v} | :: Dressed |
| vestiens {v} | :: clothing, dressing |
| vestiens {v} | :: adorning, attiring |
| vestiens {v} [of vegetation] | :: covering, blanketing |
| vestiens {v} [figuratively] | :: making (someone) emperor |
| vestigium {noun} | :: footprint, track |
| vestigium {noun} | :: trace, vestige, mark |
| vestigium {noun} | :: sole of the foot |
| vestigium {noun} | :: horseshoe |
| vestigium {noun} [figuratively, of time] | :: moment, instant |
| vestigo {v} | :: I follow a track, search |
| vestigo {v} | :: I investigate |
| Vestilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vestilius {prop} | :: Sextus Vestilius, a Roman praetor |
| vestimentum {noun} | :: clothes |
| vestimentum {noun} | :: garment, robe |
| Vestini {prop} | :: An Italic tribe who inhabited a region on the coast of the Adriatic |
| vestinus {adj} | :: Vestinian |
| vestio {v} | :: I clothe, dress |
| vestio {v} | :: I adorn, attire, deck |
| vestio {v} [of vegetation] | :: I cover, blanket |
| vestio {v} [figuratively] | :: I make emperor (i.e. clothe in imperial purple) |
| vestis {noun} | :: garment, gown, robe, vestment, clothing, vesture |
| vestitus {v} [rare] | :: clothed, clad, dressed, having been clothed |
| vestitus {v} [of vegetation] | :: covered, blanketed, having been covered by vegetation |
| vestitus {v} [figuratively] | :: having been made emperor |
| vestitus {noun} | :: clothing, apparel, raiment, attire |
| vestitus {noun} [of inanimate things] | :: a cover, covering |
| Vestorius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vestorius {prop} | :: Gaius Vestorius, a friend of Cicero |
| Vestricius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vestricius {prop} | :: Titus Vestricius Spurinna, a Roman senator |
| Vestrius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vestrius {prop} | :: Publius Vestrius, a Roman eques |
| Vesunna {prop} | :: The chief city of the Petrocorii in Aquitania, now Périgueux |
| Vesuvinus {adj} | :: of or belonging to Vesuvius (a volcano), Vesuvian |
| Vesuvius {prop} | :: Vesuvius (a celebrated volcano in Campania) |
| Vesvius {prop} | :: contraction of Vesuvius |
| vet. {adj} | :: abbreviation of vetus |
| vetandus {v} | :: which is to be forbidden |
| vetans {v} | :: forbidding |
| vetatus {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: forbidden, opposed, vetoed |
| vetera {noun} | :: the old; old times, ancient times, antiquity |
| veteramentarius {adj} | :: of, pertaining to, or concerning old things |
| veteranus {adj} | :: old, veteran |
| veterasco {v} | :: I age, grow old |
| veterasco {v} | :: I wear out |
| veterator {noun} | :: orator, one wedded to routine |
| veterator {noun} [figuratively] | :: old fox, slyboots, trickster, crafty fellow |
| veteratorius {adj} | :: wily, crafty, cunning, sly |
| veteratus {v} | :: old, made old |
| veteres {noun} | :: the ancients, men of old, forefathers |
| veteresco {v} | :: I age, grow old |
| veteretum {noun} | :: ground that has long lain fallow, old fallow ground |
| veternus {noun} | :: old age |
| veternus {noun} | :: lethargy, listlessness, somnolence |
| vetero {v} | :: to age, make old |
| veterrimus {adj} | :: oldest, very old or ancient |
| Vetilius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| vetiturus {v} | :: about to forbid |
| vetitus {v} | :: forbidden |
| veto {v} | :: I forbid, oppose, veto |
| veto {interj} | :: I forbid it! I protest! |
| Vettienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| Vettius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vettius {prop} | :: Vettius Valens, a Roman astrologer |
| Vettius {prop} | :: Gaius Vettius Aquilinus Juvencus, a Roman poet |
| Vettona {prop} | :: Bettona, a town in Umbria |
| Vettones {prop} | :: A possibly Celtic tribe which dwelt in the northwestern part of the Meseta Central, in the Roman province of Lusitania, east of modern day Portugal and north of Baetica, their largest city being Salmantica |
| vetula {noun} | :: old woman |
| vetula {noun} | :: a corn dolly or small figurine, shaped as an old woman; a term in use among the Druidic pagans of Flanders in the 7th century |
| Vetulenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vetulenus {prop} | :: Gaius Vettulenus Civica Cerealis, a Roman senator |
| Vetulonia {prop} | :: Vetulonia (town) |
| vetulus {adj} | :: old; little old, poor old |
| vetulus {noun} | :: old man; little old man |
| Veturius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Veturius {prop} | :: Gaius Veturius Geminus Cicurinus, a Roman consul |
| vetus {adj} | :: old, aged, elderly, ancient |
| vetus {adj} | :: long-standing |
| vetus {adj} | :: former, previous |
| vetustas {noun} | :: old age |
| vetustas {noun} | :: long existence or duration |
| vetustas {noun} | :: antiquity |
| Vetus Testamentum {prop} | :: the Old Testament |
| vetustior {adj} | :: older, more aged |
| vetustissimus {adj} | :: oldest, most or very aged |
| vetustus {adj} | :: that which has existed a long time; old, ancient, aged; established, lasting |
| vetustus {adj} | :: after or in the manner of the ancients, old-fashioned, old-time |
| vetustus {adj} | :: from ancient times or antiquity; archaic |
| vetustus {adj} [figuratively, of a disease] | :: chronic, prolonged, lingering, established |
| vexandus {v} | :: which is to be shaken |
| vexans {v} | :: shaking |
| vexata quaestio {phrase} | :: A vexed, unresolved, or intractable question |
| vexatio {noun} | :: shaking (or similar violent movement) |
| vexatio {noun} | :: agitation |
| vexatio {noun} | :: discomfort, annoyance, hardship, distress |
| vexatio {noun} | :: trouble, vexation |
| vexator {noun} | :: troubler, harasser, abuser, vexer |
| vexaturus {v} | :: about to shake |
| vexatus {v} | :: shaken, jolted |
| vexatus {v} | :: harassed, annoyed |
| vexatus {v} | :: vexed, troubled |
| vexillifer {adj} | :: flag-bearing |
| vexillifer {adj} | :: standard-bearing |
| vexillum {noun} | :: flag, banner |
| vexo {v} | :: I shake or jolt violently |
| vexo {v} | :: I harass, annoy |
| vexo {v} | :: I vex, trouble |
| v.i. {phrase} | :: initialism of vide infra |
| via {noun} | :: road, street or path |
| via {noun} | :: way, method, manner |
| via {noun} | :: the right way |
| Viadus {prop} | :: Viadus (river), assumed to be the Oder |
| via ferrea {noun} | :: railroad, railway |
| Via Lactea {prop} | :: the Milky Way |
| vians {v} | :: (to be, in the process of) travelling, journeying |
| viaticum {noun} | :: travelling-money; provision for a journey |
| viaticum {noun} [figuratively] | :: a journey |
| viaticum {noun} | :: resources; means |
| viaticum {noun} | :: money made abroad, especially as a soldier, or used to travel abroad |
| viaticus {adj} | :: Pertaining to traveling or a journey |
| viator {noun} | :: traveller, wayfarer |
| viator {noun} | :: messenger |
| Viator {prop} | :: a cognomen famously held by: |
| Viator {prop} | :: Calventius Viator, a Roman soldier |
| viatrix {noun} | :: (female) traveller, wayfarer |
| vibex {noun} [pathology] | :: wound left by a lash, weal or welt |
| vibia {noun} | :: A plank, crosspiece supported on trestles so as to form a bank |
| Vibilius {prop} | :: A king of the Hermunduri who deposed Catualda |
| Vibinum {prop} | :: Vibinum (town), situated near Aecae and Luceria, now Bovino |
| Vibiscum {prop} | :: a town on the Geneva Lake, now Vevey |
| Vibius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vibius {prop} | :: Gaius Vibius Pansa Caetronianus, a Roman consul |
| Vibius {prop} | :: Vibius Sequester, a Roman writer |
| Vibo {prop} | :: Vibo (city), now Vibo Valentia |
| vibones {noun} | :: the flowers of a plant called britannica |
| vibrabundus {adj} | :: tremulous, glimmering |
| vibrans {v} | :: shaking, agitating, brandishing |
| vibratio {noun} | :: A brandishing, vibration, agitation |
| vibratiuncula {noun} | :: A little or slight vibration or agitation |
| vibrissae {noun} | :: The hairs of the nose |
| vibro {v} | :: I shake, agitate, brandish |
| vibro {v} | :: I launch, hurl |
| vibro {v} | :: I threaten |
| vibro {v} | :: I tremble, vibrate, quiver |
| vibro {v} | :: I glimmer, gleam |
| Vibulanus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vibulanus {prop} | :: Quintus Fabius Vibulanus, a Roman consul |
| Vibulenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vibulenus {prop} | :: Vibulenus Agrippa, a Roman eques |
| Vibullius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vibullius {prop} | :: Lucius Vibullius Hipparchus, a Greek aristocrat |
| viburnum {noun} | :: viburnum |
| vicanus {adj} [relational] | :: village |
| vicanus {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: villager, peasant |
| vicarialis {adj} | :: vicarial; of or pertaining to an vicar |
| vicarianus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a deputy or vicar—vicarial |
| vicariatus {noun} | :: a vicariate, the office of a vicar |
| vicarius {adj} | :: vicarious, substituted |
| vicarius {noun} | :: substitute, proxy, deputy |
| vicatim {adv} | :: through the streets |
| vicatim {adv} | :: through the village(s) |
| vice {prep} | :: in place of, subordinate to |
| viceni {num} [distributive] | :: twenty each; twenty at a time |
| vicensimus {num} | :: twentieth |
| Vicentia {prop} | :: alternative spelling of Vīcētia |
| Vicentiensis {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Vīcētiēnsis |
| Vicentinus {noun} | :: alternative spelling of Vīcētīnus |
| Vicentinus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of Vīcētīnus |
| viceregalis {adj} | :: viceroyal |
| viceregalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a viceroy |
| viceregnum {noun} | :: viceroyalty |
| vicerex {noun} | :: viceroy |
| vicesimus {num} | :: twentieth |
| Vicetia {prop} | :: Vicenza or anciently Vicentia or Vicetia (a town, later city, in Transpadane Gaul, between Verona and Padua, in the territory of Venetia, or today Veneto) |
| Vicetiensis {adj} [New Latin] | :: of or from the modern Vicenza or the ancient Vicetia or Vicentia |
| Vicetinus {noun} [plurale tantum, as Vīcētīnī, -ōrum, in Classical Latin] | :: a Vicentine (an inhabitant of the modern Vicenza or the ancient Vicetia or Vicentia) |
| Vicetinus {adj} [post-Classical] | :: Vicentine (of or pertaining to the modern Vicenza or the ancient Vicetia or Vicentia) |
| vicia {noun} | :: vetch |
| Vicianum {prop} | :: Vučitrn or Vushtrri |
| viciens {adv} | :: alternative form of vīciēs |
| vicies {adv} | :: twenty times |
| vicina {noun} | :: (female) neighbour/neighbor |
| vicinalis {adj} | :: neighboring, near |
| vicinandus {v} | :: which is to be neighbored, which is to be been near |
| vicinans {v} | :: neighboring, being near |
| vicinaturus {v} | :: about to neighbor, about to be near |
| vicinatus {v} | :: neighbored, been near; having neighbored, having been near |
| vicine {adv} | :: nearby, in the neighborhood |
| vicinia {noun} | :: neighbourhood |
| vicinia {noun} | :: nearness, vicinity |
| vicinior {adj} | :: more nearby, closer |
| vicinitas {noun} | :: neighborhood |
| vicinitas {noun} | :: proximity |
| vicinor {v} [Late Latin] | :: I am neighboring, I am near |
| vicinus {adj} [chiefly poetic] | :: near, neighboring |
| vicinus {adj} | :: like, similar, kindred |
| vicinus {noun} | :: neighbour/neighbor |
| Vicirius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vicirius {prop} | :: Aulus Vicirius Martialis, a Roman consul |
| vicis {noun} | :: change, alternation, turn |
| vicis {noun} | :: time, instance |
| vicis {noun} [by extension] | :: season |
| vicis {noun} | :: succession |
| vicis {noun} | :: condition, lot |
| vicissim {adv} | :: in turn, again |
| vicissitas {noun} | :: change, alternation |
| vicissitudo {noun} | :: change, interchange, alternation, vicissitude |
| victima {noun} | :: sacrificial victim |
| victimarius {adj} | :: belonging to victims |
| victimarius {noun} | :: attendant at a sacrifice |
| victimarius {noun} | :: sacrificer |
| victimo {v} | :: I offer for sacrifice |
| victor {noun} | :: conqueror, vanquisher, victor, winner |
| victor {adj} | :: triumphant, conquering |
| victoria {noun} | :: victory |
| victoriatus {noun} | :: victoriatus |
| victoriosus {adj} | :: victorious |
| victrix {noun} | :: victoress, conqueress; female conqueror; winner |
| victualis {adj} | :: nutritional |
| victuma {noun} | :: alternative form of victima ("sacrificial victim") |
| victurus {v} | :: about to win |
| victurus {v} | :: about to live |
| victurus {v} | :: about to be alive, about to survive |
| victurus {v} | :: about to reside in |
| victus {noun} | :: living, way of life, lifestyle |
| victus {noun} | :: nourishment, provision, diet, that which sustains life |
| victus {noun} [Late Latin, law] | :: necessaries of life |
| victus {v} | :: conquered, subdued, having been conquered |
| viculus {noun} | :: a small vilage or hamlet |
| viculus {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a minor lane, side-street, or alley |
| vicus {noun} | :: street; quarter, neighbourhood; row of houses |
| vicus {noun} | :: village; hamlet |
| vicus {noun} | :: municipal section or ward, farm |
| vide infra {phrase} | :: see below!, a term used to refer a reader to a later place in a text |
| videlicet {adv} | :: Videlicet: namely, to wit, that is to say |
| videlicet {adv} | :: clearly, evidently |
| viden {contraction} | :: Do you not see? |
| videndus {v} | :: which is to be seen |
| videndus {v} | :: which is to be looked (at) |
| videndus {v} | :: which is to be observed |
| videndus {v} | :: which is to be understood |
| videns {v} | :: seeing |
| videns {v} | :: looking (at) |
| videns {v} | :: observing |
| videns {v} | :: understanding |
| video {v} | :: I see, perceive; look (at) |
| video {v} | :: I observe, note |
| video {v} | :: I understand, perceive, comprehend |
| video {v} | :: I look (at), consider, reflect (upon) |
| video {v} | :: I look out for, see to, care for, provide, make sure |
| video {v} [passive] | :: I am regarded, seem, appear |
| video {v} [passive, used impersonally] | :: It seems proper or right |
| vide supra {phrase} | :: see above!, a term used to refer a reader to an earlier place in a text |
| vidua {noun} | :: widow |
| vidua {noun} | :: unmarried woman |
| viduatus {v} | :: deprived |
| Viducasses {prop} | :: A Celtic tribe of Gallia Lugdunensis |
| viduitas {noun} | :: widowhood |
| viduitas {noun} | :: bereavement |
| vidulus {noun} | :: A suitcase |
| viduo {v} | :: I deprive, bereave (of something) |
| viduus {adj} | :: destitute, deprived |
| viduus {adj} | :: widowed, bereaved |
| viduus {noun} | :: widower |
| viduvium {noun} | :: widowhood |
| Vienna {prop} | :: a city of the Allobroges in Gallia Narbonensis, now Vienne |
| Vienna {prop} [medieval, New Latin] | :: Vienna |
| viennensis {adj} | :: Viennese |
| viens {v} | :: bending |
| vieo {vt} | :: I bend or twist, plait, weave |
| vietnamensis {adj} | :: Vietnamese |
| Vietnamia {prop} | :: Vietnam |
| vietnamicus {adj} | :: Vietnamese |
| vietnamiensis {adj} | :: alternative form of vietnamensis |
| Vigellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vigellius {prop} | :: Marcus Vigellius, a Roman philosopher |
| vigeni {num} [distributive] | :: twenty each; twenty at a time |
| Vigenna {prop} | :: The river Vienne in France |
| vigens {v} | :: flourishing |
| vigeo {v} | :: I am vigorous or thriving; thrive, flourish |
| vigeo {v} | :: I am in honor, esteem or repute; prosper |
| vigeo {v} | :: I am alive, live |
| vigesco {v} | :: I become lively or vigorous |
| vigesco {v} | :: I begin to bloom or flourish |
| vigesimus {adj} | :: alternative form of vicesimus |
| vigil {adj} | :: awake, watching, alert |
| vigil {noun} | :: watchman, guard, sentinel |
| vigil {noun} [in the plural] | :: the watch, police |
| vigilandus {v} | :: which is to be watched |
| vigilans {v} | :: watching (e.g. through the night) |
| vigilans {v} | :: vigilant, watchful, alert |
| vigilans {adj} | :: vigilant, watchful |
| vigilanter {adv} | :: vigilantly, alertly |
| vigilantia {noun} | :: vigilance, alertness |
| vigilantia {noun} | :: wakefulness |
| vigilantior {adj} | :: more vigilant |
| vigilantissime {adv} | :: superlative of vigilanter |
| vigilantissimus {adj} | :: most or very vigilant |
| vigilaturus {v} | :: about to watch |
| vigilatus {v} | :: watched |
| vigilia {noun} | :: watch, vigil |
| vigilia {noun} | :: wakefulness |
| vigilo {vt} | :: I watch through, spend in watching, do or make while watching |
| vigilo {vi} | :: I watch, remain awake, keep or am awake at night |
| vigilo {v} | :: I rise, wake up |
| vigilo {vi} [figuratively] | :: I am watchful or vigilant |
| viginti {num} | :: twenty; 20 |
| vigintisevir {noun} | :: alternative form of vīgintisexvir |
| vigintiseviratus {noun} | :: alternative form of vīgintisexvirātus |
| vigintisexvir {noun} [especially in plural] | :: vigintisexvir |
| vigintisexviratus {noun} | :: vigintisexvirate (rank or office of a vigintisexvirate) |
| vigintivir {noun} [especially in plural] | :: vigintivir |
| vigintiviralis {adj} | :: vigintiviral (of or relating to the vigintivirs) |
| vigintiviratus {noun} | :: vigintivirate (rank or office of a vigintivir) |
| vigor {noun} | :: vigor, liveliness, activity |
| vigor {noun} | :: power, strength |
| Vigornia {prop} | :: Worcester |
| Vigorniensis {adj} | :: of Worcester |
| vigoro {v} | :: I animate, invigorate |
| vilica {noun} | :: wife of a vilicus |
| vilicatio {noun} | :: the care or management of an estate in the country |
| vilico {v} | :: I superintend a farm estate, act as bailiff |
| vilicus {noun} | :: bailiff, steward of a farm/estate |
| vilifico {v} | :: I make of little value |
| vilior {adj} | :: cheaper |
| vilis {adj} | :: cheap, inexpensive |
| vilis {adj} | :: base, vile, mean, worthless, cheap, paltry |
| vilissimus {adj} | :: cheapest, most or very inexpensive |
| vilitas {noun} | :: cheapness, inexpensiveness |
| vilitas {noun} | :: meanness, baseness, worthlessness, vileness |
| vilitas {noun} | :: contempt |
| villa {noun} | :: country house; villa |
| villa {noun} | :: estate, farm |
| villa {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a city |
| villanus {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: A villein: a serf or low-class farm worker |
| villanus {noun} [Late Latin, Vulgar Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: A villager or other rural resident (opposed to burgensis) |
| villaris {adj} | :: of or belonging to a country house or villa |
| villaticus {adj} | :: related to a vīlla |
| villica {noun} | :: alternative form of vilica |
| villicus {noun} | :: alternative form of vilicus |
| Villius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Villius {prop} | :: Publius Villius Tappulus, a Roman consul |
| Villius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Villia |
| villosus {adj} | :: hairy, shaggy |
| villula {noun} | :: small villa (country house or farmstead) |
| villus {noun} | :: hair, tuft of hair, shaggy hair |
| vimen {noun} | :: twig, shoot |
| vimen {noun} | :: osier |
| vimen {noun} | :: branch for wickerwork |
| vimentum {noun} | :: An osier, withy |
| Viminacium {prop} | :: A city in Moesia near the town of Kostolac in modern Serbia |
| viminalis {adj} [relational] | :: osier, willow |
| viminalis {adj} [relational] | :: twig, shoot |
| viminetum {noun} | :: a willow copse |
| vimineus {adj} [relational] | :: wickerwork |
| vim vi repellere licet {phrase} [legal] | :: It is permitted to repel force with force |
| vin {contraction} | :: Do you want? |
| vinacea {noun} | :: The skin or husk of a grape |
| vinaceum {noun} | :: grapestone |
| vinaceum {noun} | :: the skin or husk of a grape |
| vinaceum {noun} | :: wine cup |
| vinaceus {adj} | :: of or belonging to wine or a grape |
| vinaceus {noun} | :: grapestone |
| vinaceus {noun} | :: grape skin, husk |
| vinalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to wine |
| vinarium {noun} | :: A pot or flask for wine |
| vinarius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to wine |
| vinarius {noun} | :: vintner |
| vincendus {v} | :: that is to win |
| vincens {v} | :: winning |
| Vincentius {prop} | :: given name |
| vincibilis {adj} | :: vincible, conquerable |
| vincibilis {adj} | :: refutable |
| vinciendus {v} | :: which is to be bound |
| vinciens {v} | :: binding, tying up, fettering |
| vinciens {v} | :: lacing, fastening |
| vinciens {v} | :: surrounding, guarding |
| vincio {v} | :: I bind, tie up, fetter |
| vincio {v} | :: I lace, fasten |
| vincio {v} | :: I surround, guard |
| vinclum {noun} | :: alternative form of vinculum ("any instrument whereby anything is bound or tied up") |
| vinco {v} | :: I win |
| vinco {v} | :: I conquer, I defeat, I vanquish |
| vinctio {noun} | :: The act of binding together; binding, ligature |
| vinctor {noun} | :: binder |
| vinctura {noun} | :: A bandage, ligature, vincture |
| vincturus {v} | :: about to bind |
| vinctus {v} | :: bound, tied up, having been tied up |
| vinctus {v} | :: laced, fastened, having been fastened |
| vinctus {v} | :: surrounded, guarded, having been surrounded |
| vinculo {vt} | :: I fetter, bind, chain |
| vinculum {noun} | :: Any instrument whereby anything is bound or tied up; bond, band, fetter, chain, cord, tie, link |
| Vindelici {prop} [historical] | :: A former Celtic people of Switzerland and southern Germany |
| Vindelicia {prop} [historical] | :: The land of the Vindelici, now part of Switzerland and southern Germany |
| Vindelicus {noun} [historical] | :: A member of the Vindelici, a former Celtic people of Switzerland and southern Germany |
| Vindelicus {adj} | :: Of or relating to Augsburg, Germany |
| vindemia {noun} | :: a grape-gathering, vintage |
| vindemialis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the vintage time |
| vindemiatio {noun} | :: vintage (process) |
| vindemiator {noun} | :: a grape-gatherer |
| vindemio {vi} | :: I harvest grapes, gather the vintage |
| vindemio {vt} | :: I harvest grapes, gather the vintage from |
| vindemiola {noun} | :: A little yield of grapes or vintage |
| vindex {f} | :: claimant, vindicator |
| Vindex {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen, famously held by: |
| Vindex {prop} | :: Gaius Iulius Vindex, a Roman governor |
| vindicalis {adj} [Medieval Latin] | :: avenging, punishing, vengeful, vindictive, †vindicative |
| vindicandus {v} | :: which is to be avenged or punished |
| vindicandus {v} | :: which is to be liberated or protected |
| vindicans {v} | :: avenging |
| vindicatio {noun} | :: civil lawsuit |
| vindicatio {noun} | :: protection, defence; vindication |
| vindicatio {noun} | :: avenging |
| vindicatio {noun} | :: punishment |
| vindicator {noun} [Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: avenger, vindicator |
| vindicaturus {v} | :: about to avenge |
| vindicatus {v} | :: avenged |
| vindicia {noun} [chiefly in the plural] | :: a laying claim to (a thing, before the praetor, by both contending parties) |
| vindicia {noun} | :: a legal claim (made in respect to a thing, whether as one’s own property, or for its restoration to a free condition) |
| vindicia {noun} | :: provisional possession (for the duration of the vindicātiō, of the property so disputed) |
| vindicium {noun} | :: protection; defense, patronage |
| Vindicius {prop} | :: the name of the slave who discovered the conspiracy to restore the Tarquins |
| vindico {v} | :: I avenge, vindicate, claim, punish |
| vindico {v} | :: I liberate, deliver, spare |
| vindico {v} | :: I protect |
| vindicta {noun} | :: ceremonial staff used in manumission |
| vindicta {noun} | :: punishment, vengeance |
| vindicta {noun} | :: redress, satisfaction |
| vindicta {noun} | :: a means of vindication |
| Vindilis {prop} | :: The island of Belle-Île in France |
| Vindinum {prop} | :: Vindinum (town) |
| Vindius {prop} | :: A range of mountains of India, now called Vindhya |
| Vindobala {prop} | :: a station of the Hadrian's Wall, now Rudchester |
| Vindobona {prop} | :: Vindobona (capital city) |
| Vindonissa {prop} | :: A town of Gallia Belgica in the territory of the Helvetii, now Windisch |
| vinea {noun} | :: vineyard |
| vinea {noun} | :: a vine, especially a grapevine |
| vinea {noun} | :: a moveable bower used as a shelter |
| vinealis {adj} | :: of, pertaining to or suitable for vines |
| vinearius {adj} | :: of, pertaining to or used for vines |
| vineaticus {adj} | :: of, pertaining to or used for vines |
| vinetum {noun} | :: vineyard |
| vineus {adj} [relational] | :: wine |
| vineus {adj} | :: vinous |
| vinibua {noun} | :: female wine-bibber |
| Vinicius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" |
| vinicolor {adj} [New Latin] | :: wine-coloured |
| vinifer {adj} | :: wine-producing |
| vinitor {noun} | :: one who works on the vineyard; vine-dresser |
| vinitorius {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to one who works on a vineyard, of a vine-dresser |
| Vinius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vinius {prop} | :: Titus Vinius, a Roman general |
| vinnulus {adj} | :: delightful, sweet (of voice) |
| vinolentia {noun} | :: wine-drinking |
| vinolentia {noun} | :: intoxication with wine |
| vinolentus {adj} | :: Affected by or with wine; drunk, intoxicated |
| vinosior {adj} | :: more fond of wine |
| vinosior {adj} | :: more vinous |
| vinositas {noun} | :: the flavor of wine |
| vinosus {adj} | :: fond of wine; wine-bibbing |
| vinosus {adj} | :: having the flavor of wine; vinous |
| vinulentus {adj} | :: alternative form of vīnolentus |
| vinum {noun} | :: wine |
| vinum {noun} [figuratively] | :: grapes |
| vinum {noun} [figuratively] | :: a grapevine |
| vinus {noun} [Vulgar Latin] | :: alternative form of vīnum |
| vio {v} | :: I travel, I journey |
| viola {noun} | :: violet (flower) |
| violaceus {adj} | :: violet (coloured) |
| violandus {v} | :: which is to be violated |
| violans {v} | :: maltreating |
| violans {v} | :: violating |
| violascens {adj} | :: becoming violet |
| violator {noun} | :: injurer, profaner, violator |
| violaturus {v} | :: about to violate |
| violatus {v} | :: violated |
| violens {adj} | :: violent |
| violenter {adv} | :: violently, impetuously, vehemently |
| violentia {noun} | :: violence |
| violentia {noun} | :: aggressiveness |
| violentior {adj} | :: more violent |
| violentissime {adv} | :: superlative of violenter |
| violentissimus {adj} | :: most or very violent etc |
| violentius {adv} | :: comparative of violenter |
| violentus {adj} | :: forcible, violent, vehement |
| violentus {adj} | :: impetuous; boisterous |
| violina {noun} | :: Violin |
| violo {v} | :: I treat with violence; I maltreat |
| violo {v} | :: I violate, defile, profane |
| vipera {noun} | :: viper |
| vipereus {adj} | :: of or pertaining to a viper or snake; snaky |
| viperinus {adj} | :: viperine; Of or relating to a viper/vipers |
| vipio {noun} | :: kind of small crane |
| Vipitenum {prop} | :: a mountain town of the Venostes, situated between Veldidena and Tridentum, now Vipiteno/Sterzing |
| Vipsanius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vipsanius {prop} | :: Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa, a Roman consul |
| Vipstanus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vipstanus {prop} | :: Gaius Vipstanus Apronianus, a Roman consul |
| vir {noun} | :: man in the sense of "male human" |
| vir {noun} | :: adult, mature, or grown man |
| vir {noun} | :: brave or courageous man, hero, warrior |
| vir {noun} | :: husband |
| vir {noun} | :: (in military contexts) foot soldier |
| vira {noun} [hapax legomenon, Old Latin] | :: a woman |
| virago {noun} | :: a warlike woman |
| viratus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: of a manly spirit, manly |
| viratus {noun} [Late Latin] | :: manly conduct, manliness |
| Virdo {prop} | :: A river of Vindelicia, now called Wertach |
| virectum {noun} | :: greensward |
| virens {v} [of plants] | :: green |
| virens {v} | :: flourishing; vigorous |
| vireo {v} | :: I am verdant, green; I sprout new green growth |
| vireo {v} | :: I flourish; I am lively, vigorous |
| vireo {noun} | :: a bird, probably the greenfinch |
| virescens {v} | :: growing green or verdant |
| virescens {v} [New Latin] | :: Used as a specific epithet |
| viresco {v} | :: I grow |
| viresco {v} | :: I become green, become verdant |
| viresco {v} | :: I shoot forth |
| viresco {v} | :: I flourish, prosper, grow |
| viretum {noun} | :: alternative form of virectum |
| virga {noun} | :: twig, young shoot |
| virga {noun} | :: rod, switch for flogging |
| virga {noun} | :: staff, walking stick |
| virga {noun} | :: wand (magical) |
| virga {noun} [figuratively] | :: penis, cervix |
| virgata {noun} | :: The yardland or virgate, an English land measure usually comprising ¼ of a hide and notionally equal to 30 acres |
| virgator {noun} | :: flogger; whipper |
| virgatus {adj} | :: made of twigs |
| virgatus {adj} | :: striped |
| virgetum {noun} | :: a thicket of twigs or osiers |
| Virgilius {prop} [Late Latin, Medieval Latin] | :: Later spelling form of Vergilius |
| virginalis {adj} | :: maidenly; of or pertaining to a maiden or virgin |
| virgineus {adj} [relational] | :: virgin |
| virgineus {adj} | :: maidenly |
| virginianus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Virginian |
| virginibus puerisque {phrase} | :: Without offense; morally safe for the young or naive |
| virginicus {adj} [relational] | :: virgin |
| virginicus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Of or from Virginia |
| virginitas {noun} | :: virginity, maidenhood |
| Virginius {prop} | :: alternative form of Verginius |
| virgo {noun} | :: a maid, maiden, virgin, sexually intact woman (compare puella) |
| virgo {noun} [by extension] | :: a young woman, girl |
| virgo {noun} [by extension, Ecclesiastical, of the Church Fathers] | :: a male virgin |
| virgo {noun} [by extension, of things] | :: an adjectival appellative for unwedded, pure, unused |
| Virgo {prop} [astronomy] | :: Virgo (constellation) |
| Virgo {prop} | :: given name, character in the play Persa by Plautus |
| virgula {noun} | :: a small rod, stick, wand, or staff |
| virgula {noun} [medieval, typography] | :: the slash mark ⟨User:Matthias Buchmeier/la-en-v/⟩, particularly [historical or obsolete] in its medieval use as a scratch comma |
| virgultum {noun} | :: bush, thicket, copse, shrubbery |
| virgultum {noun} | :: plant |
| virgultus {adj} | :: full of bushes or thickets, shrubby |
| virguncula {noun} | :: diminutive of virgō |
| viria {noun} | :: sort of bracelet worn by men |
| Viriathus {prop} | :: A chief of the Lusitani who fought against the Romans |
| viridans {v} | :: greening |
| viridans {v} | :: verdant |
| viridarium {noun} | :: plantation (of trees) |
| viridarium {noun} | :: arboretum |
| viridarium {noun} | :: (hunting) preserve |
| viridescens {v} | :: greening (becoming green) |
| viridescens {v} | :: greenish (especially as a taxonomic epithet) |
| viridesco {v} | :: I become green |
| viridiflorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: having green flowers |
| viridis {adj} | :: green |
| viridis {adj} | :: young, fresh, lively, youthful |
| viridissimus {adj} | :: greenest, very green |
| viridissimus {adj} | :: youngest, freshest, very young, fresh etc |
| viriditas {noun} | :: greenness, verdure, viridity |
| virido {v} | :: I make (something) green |
| virido {v} | :: I become green or verdant |
| Viridomarus {prop} | :: A chief of the Aedui |
| viridulus {adj} [New Latin] | :: greenish |
| virilior {adj} | :: more manly, more youthful |
| virilis {adj} | :: manly, masculine, virile |
| virilis {adj} | :: mature |
| virilissime {adv} | :: superlative of virīliter |
| virilissimus {adj} | :: superlative of virīlis; most, or very manly: manliest |
| virilitas {noun} | :: (the age of) manhood |
| virilitas {noun} | :: virility |
| virilitas {noun} | :: manliness, masculinity |
| viriliter {adv} | :: manfully |
| virilius {adv} | :: comparative of virīliter |
| Viriplaca {prop} | :: The goddess that restore the peace between married people |
| viritim {adv} | :: individually |
| viritim {adv} | :: man by man, to each separately |
| viritim {adv} | :: per man |
| Virius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Virius {prop} | :: Virius Lupus, a Roman consul |
| virlupus {noun} | :: a man-wolf, a werewolf, a lycanthrope |
| Virodunum {prop} | :: Virodunum (town), now Verdun |
| viror {noun} | :: greenness, verdure |
| virosus {adj} | :: stinking |
| virosus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: poisonous |
| Virovesca {prop} | :: a town of the Autrigones in Hispania Tarraconensis |
| virtuosus {adj} | :: good, virtuous |
| virtus {noun} | :: manliness, manhood, virility |
| virtus {noun} | :: courage, resoluteness, gallantry |
| virtus {noun} | :: virtue, goodness |
| virtus {noun} | :: excellence, merit, worth, character |
| virtus {noun} [figuratively] | :: strength (of medicine or herbs) |
| virulente {adv} | :: virulently |
| virulentissimus {adj} | :: most or very virulent |
| virulentus {adj} | :: poisonous |
| Virunum {prop} | :: One of the most important towns in Noricum, situated on the road from Aquileia to Lauriacum |
| virus {noun} | :: A stinking, or rammish smell |
| virus {noun} | :: The seed or nature in animals |
| virus {noun} | :: A nasty taste |
| virus {noun} | :: Poison, venom |
| virus {noun} | :: Bitterness, sharpness |
| virus {noun} | :: The juice of the purple-fish |
| virus {noun} | :: A strong smell of spices or perfumes. |
| virus {noun} | :: slimy liquid, slime |
| virus {noun} [New Latin] | :: virus (infectious organism) |
| Virus {prop} | :: Virus (river), now the Anllóns |
| vis {noun} | :: force, power, strength |
| vis {noun} | :: violence |
| vis {noun} [figuratively] | :: assault, affront |
| vis {noun} [New Latin, physics] | :: energy, force |
| visbyensis {adj} [relational] | :: Visby |
| viscericola {noun} [New Latin, of parasites, etc.] | :: Living in intestines |
| viscidus {adj} | :: sticky, glutinous |
| viscivorus {adj} [New Latin] | :: mistletoe-eating |
| viscosus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: full of birdlime, viscous, sticky |
| viscum {noun} | :: mistletoe |
| viscum {noun} | :: birdlime made from this plant |
| viscus {noun} | :: Any internal organ of the body. |
| viscus {noun} [anatomy] | :: entrails, viscera |
| Visellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Visellius {prop} | :: Gaius Aculeo, a Roman knight |
| visendus {v} | :: which is to be looked at |
| visens {v} | :: looking at |
| visibilis {adj} | :: that may be seen, visible |
| visibilis {adj} | :: that can see, seeing |
| visibilitas {noun} | :: visibility |
| visibiliter {adv} | :: visibly |
| visificus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: causing to see, conferring sight |
| visio {noun} | :: seeing, sight, vision, view |
| visitandus {v} | :: which is to be visited |
| visitans {v} | :: seeing |
| visitans {v} | :: going to see, visiting |
| visitans {v} [legal] | :: sending |
| visitans {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: punishing |
| visitatio {noun} | :: sight, appearance |
| visitatio {noun} | :: visit |
| visitatio {noun} | :: visitation, punishment |
| visitator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: (frequent) visitor |
| visitaturus {v} | :: about to visit |
| visitatus {v} | :: seen, having been seen |
| visitatus {v} | :: visited, having been visited |
| visitatus {v} [legal] | :: sent, having been sent |
| visitatus {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: punished, having been punished |
| visito {v} | :: I see |
| visito {v} | :: I go to see; I visit |
| visito {v} [legal] | :: I send |
| visito {v} [Ecclesiastical Latin] | :: I punish |
| vis major {phrase} | :: Vis major; "greater force"; "act of God"; unavoidable accident |
| viso {v} | :: I look at, look into, stare at, view |
| viso {v} | :: I go to see, visit, call upon |
| vispellio {noun} [Late Latin] | :: a thief who specialises in stealing the clothes the dead are buried in |
| vispillo {noun} | :: undertaker |
| Vistula {prop} | :: Vistula |
| visualis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: attained by sight |
| visualitas {noun} | :: the power of seeing, the faculty of sight, vision |
| Visucius {prop} | :: A Celtic god identified with Mercury |
| visula {noun} | :: a type of vine |
| visum {noun} | :: vision, mental image |
| Visurgis {prop} | :: The river Weser |
| visurus {v} | :: about to see |
| visurus {v} | :: about to look at |
| visurus {v} | :: about to observe |
| visurus {v} | :: about to understand |
| visus {noun} | :: The action of looking |
| visus {noun} | :: The power of sight |
| visus {noun} | :: A vision, sight, apparition |
| visus {noun} | :: Appearance |
| visus {v} | :: having been seen |
| visus {v} | :: having been looked (at) |
| visus {v} | :: having been observed |
| visus {v} | :: having been understood |
| vita {noun} | :: life |
| vita {noun} [by extension] | :: living, support, subsistence |
| vita {noun} | :: a way of life |
| vita {noun} | :: real life, not fiction |
| vita {noun} [figuratively] | :: mankind, the living |
| vitabundus {adj} | :: shunning, avoiding, evading |
| vitalis {adj} | :: of or pertaining to life; vital, life-giving |
| vitalitas {noun} | :: life, vitality (vital force) |
| vitam impendere vero {phrase} | :: to devote one’s life to truth |
| vitandus {v} | :: which is to be avoided |
| vitandus {v} | :: which is to be shunned |
| vitatio {noun} | :: shunning, avoiding, avoidance |
| vitaturus {v} | :: about to avoid |
| vitaturus {v} | :: about to shun |
| vitatus {v} | :: avoided, having been avoided |
| vitatus {v} | :: shunned, having been shunned |
| Vitellia {prop} | :: A town of the Aequi in Latium |
| vitellinus {adj} | :: deep yellow, like egg yolk |
| Vitellius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vitellius {prop} | :: Vitellius, a Roman emperor |
| Vitellius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Vitellia |
| vitellus {noun} | :: a small calf |
| vitellus {noun} | :: the yolk of an egg |
| Viterbium {prop} | :: Viterbium (city/provincial capital) |
| viteus {adj} [relational] | :: vine |
| vitex {noun} | :: chaste tree, Vitex agnus-castus (a small Mediterranean tree) |
| vitiandus {v} | :: which is to be damaged |
| vitians {v} | :: damaging |
| vitiaturus {v} | :: about to damage |
| vitiatus {v} | :: damaged |
| vitiatus {v} | :: violated, raped |
| vitiensis {adj} | :: Fijian |
| vitifolius {adj} [New Latin] | :: a taxonomic epithet meaning "having leaves like that of a grape vine" |
| vitiligo {noun} | :: a skin disease, tetter |
| vitiligo {noun} | :: leprosy |
| vitio {v} | :: I make faulty, spoil, damage |
| vitio {v} | :: I violate sexually |
| vitiose {adv} | :: faultily, defectively, badly, corruptly |
| vitiosior {adj} | :: more wicked etc |
| vitiosissimus {adj} | :: most of very wicked etc |
| vitiosus {adj} | :: full of faults or defects; faulty, defective, bad, corrupt |
| vitiosus {adj} | :: morally faulty, wicked, depraved, vicious |
| vitiparra {noun} | :: A bird, perhaps the titmouse |
| vitis {noun} | :: vine |
| vitis {noun} [historical] | :: a vine staff, the baton or cane of a Roman centurion |
| vitium {noun} | :: crime |
| vitium {noun} | :: vice |
| vitium {noun} | :: fault, defect, flaw, blemish, error |
| vito {v} | :: I avoid, evade |
| vito {v} | :: I shun |
| Vitodurum {prop} | :: Vitodurum (town), situated near Vindonissa |
| Vitrasius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vitrasius {prop} | :: Titus Vitrasius Pollio, a Roman consul |
| vitreus {adj} | :: glassy, translucent |
| vitreus {adj} | :: vitreous |
| Vitricium {prop} | :: a mountain town of the Salassi, situated on the road from Eporedia to Augusta Praetoria, now Verrès |
| vitricus {noun} | :: stepfather |
| vitriolum {noun} | :: vitriol |
| vitripennis {adj} [New Latin] | :: glassy-winged, glassy-feathered |
| vitrum {noun} | :: glass |
| vitrum {noun} | :: a woad; a plant used for dying blue |
| vitrum {noun} | :: woad; a blue dye used by the Britons made from that plant |
| Vitruvius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Vitruvius {prop} | :: Marcus Vitruvius Pollio, a Roman architect |
| vitta {noun} | :: band, ribbon |
| vitta {noun} | :: fillet, headband, chaplet |
| vittatus {adj} | :: banded |
| vittatus {adj} | :: having a fillet or chaplet |
| vittea {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a fitt or section of an old Germanic poem |
| vitticollis {adj} [New Latin] | :: having a banded or striped neck or stem |
| vitula {noun} | :: a young cow, a female calf, a heifer |
| vitula {noun} [Medieval Latin] | :: a stringed musical instrument, probably the viola |
| vitulamen {noun} | :: shoot, sucker, sprig |
| vitulus {noun} | :: a bull calf |
| Vitumnus {prop} | :: a minor Roman god that bestows vita (life) to a fetus |
| vituperabilis {adj} | :: blameworthy |
| vituperandus {v} | :: which is to be cursed |
| vituperans {v} | :: censuring |
| vituperans {v} | :: scolding, blaming |
| vituperans {v} | :: disparaging |
| vituperatio {noun} | :: a censuring; blaming |
| vituperatio {noun} | :: censure; blame |
| vituperator {noun} | :: scolder, blamer |
| vituperatrix {noun} | :: feminine noun of vituperātor |
| vituperaturus {v} | :: about to censure |
| vituperatus {v} | :: censured |
| vitupero {v} | :: I censure |
| vitupero {v} | :: I scold, tell off, blame |
| vitupero {v} | :: I disparage, find fault with |
| vitus {noun} | :: felloe |
| vivacitas {noun} | :: natural vigor, vital force, vivaciousness, tenaciousness |
| vivacitas {noun} | :: liveliness, vivacity |
| vivaciter {noun} | :: vigorously, with liveliness or spirit |
| vivacius {adv} | :: comparative of vīvāciter |
| vivarium {noun} | :: park, preserve, enclosure |
| vivatim {adv} | :: whilst alive |
| vivax {adj} | :: Tenacious of life, long-lived, vivacious; venerable |
| vivax {adj} | :: Long-lasting, enduring, durable |
| vivax {adj} | :: Lively, vigorous, vivacious, energetic |
| vivendus {v} | :: which is to be lived |
| vivendus {v} | :: which is to be survived |
| vivendus {v} | :: which is to be resided in |
| vivens {v} | :: living |
| vivens {v} | :: being alive, surviving |
| vivens {v} | :: residing in |
| viverra {noun} | :: a ferret |
| viverrinus {adj} | :: Ferret-like |
| viverrinus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Viverrine; civet-like |
| vive ut vivas {phrase} | :: (literally) "live that you may live". One should live a very full life, without fear of a possible future consequences |
| vive ut vivas {phrase} | :: "live life to the fullest." |
| vive ut vivas {phrase} | :: "live that you may live forever."[1] |
| vividus {adj} | :: alive, animated |
| vividus {adj} | :: lively, vigorous |
| vivificandus {v} | :: which is to be vivified |
| vivificans {v} | :: reviving, vivifying |
| vivificatio {noun} | :: quickening, vivification |
| vivificaturus {v} | :: about to vivify |
| vivificatus {v} | :: vivified |
| vivifico {v} | :: I vivify (to give life or vigor) |
| viviparus {adj} | :: that brings forth its young alive, viviparous |
| vivo {v} | :: I live |
| vivo {v} | :: I am alive, I survive |
| vivo {v} | :: I reside in |
| vivum {noun} | :: that which is alive |
| vivus {adj} | :: alive, living |
| vivus {adj} [of inanimate things] | :: having properties like a living thing, e.g. moving, fresh, uncut |
| vix {adv} | :: with difficulty; scarcely, barely |
| vix {adv} | :: [of time] hardly, merely, just |
| vixdum {adv} | :: only just, hardly yet, barely |
| vobiscum {adv} | :: with you all, with ye (where "you" refers to several subjects) |
| vocabularium {noun} [Late Latin] | :: vocabulary, dictionary, wordlist |
| vocabulum {noun} | :: designation, name, expression |
| vocalis {adj} | :: vocal, having a voice, speaking |
| vocalis {adj} | :: sounding, not silent |
| vocalis {adj} | :: sonorous, melodious |
| vocalis {adj} | :: never silent |
| vocalis {adj} | :: prophesying |
| vocalis {noun} [grammar] | :: vowel |
| vocalissime {adv} | :: superlative of vōcāliter |
| vocalitas {noun} | :: open sound, euphony |
| vocaliter {adv} | :: with a loud cry, loudly |
| vocalius {adv} | :: comparative of vōcāliter |
| vocamen {noun} | :: an appellation, designation, name |
| vocandus {v} | :: which is to be called, summoned, invoked |
| vocandus {v} | :: which is to be named, designated |
| vocandus {v} | :: which is to be brought or put into a state or condition |
| vocans {v} | :: calling, invoking, summoning |
| vocans {v} | :: naming, designating |
| vocans {v} | :: bringing or putting into a state or condition |
| vocatio {noun} | :: summons |
| vocatio {noun} | :: invitation, bidding |
| vocatio {noun} | :: calling, vocation |
| vocativus {adj} [grammar] | :: of or belonging to calling, vocative |
| vocativus {adj} [masculine noun, scilicet casus] | :: vocative case, vocative |
| vocaturus {v} | :: about to call, summon, invoke |
| vocaturus {v} | :: about to name, designate |
| vocaturus {v} | :: about to bring or put into a state or condition |
| vocatus {v} | :: called, invoked, having been summoned |
| vocatus {v} | :: named, designated, having been named |
| vocatus {v} | :: having been brought into a state or condition |
| vociferans {v} | :: shouting, screaming, exclaiming |
| vociferatio {noun} | :: cry, scream, yell, clamour |
| vociferatus {v} | :: shouted, screamed, exclaimed |
| vociferor {v} | :: I cry out, shout, scream, exclaim |
| vocifico {v} | :: I cry aloud, utter a loud cry; proclaim |
| vocitandus {v} | :: which is to be called |
| vocitans {v} | :: calling |
| vocitaturus {v} | :: about to call |
| vocitatus {v} | :: called |
| vocito {v} | :: I call or name |
| vocitus {adj} [Late Latin] | :: emptied; empty |
| vocivus {adj} | :: alternative spelling of vacivus |
| voco {vt} | :: I call, summon, beckon (with one's voice) |
| voco {vt} [by extension] | :: I invoke, call upon (a person, especially a god) |
| voco {vt} [by extension] | :: I summon, convene, call together |
| voco {vt} | :: I name, designate |
| voco {v} | :: I bring or put (into a state or condition) |
| Voconius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Voconius {prop} | :: Quintus Voconius Saxa, a Roman tribune |
| Voconius {adj} | :: of or pertaining to the gens Voconia |
| Vocontii {prop} | :: A Gaulish tribe, who dwelt between the Rhône and the Alps |
| vocula {noun} [literally] | :: a small or feeble voice |
| vocula {noun} | :: a soft note or tone |
| vocula {noun} | :: a little, petty speech |
| vocula {noun} | :: a little word, particle |
| Vocula {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vocula {prop} | :: Gaius Dillius Vocula, a Roman commander |
| voculatio {noun} | :: the intonation, accentuation of words, accent |
| -vocus {suffix} | :: Forms adjectives that denote meaning |
| voisgra {noun} | :: An unknown kind of bird |
| voivoda {noun} | :: voivode |
| vojvoda {noun} | :: alternative spelling of voivoda |
| vola {noun} [anatomy] | :: The palm of the hand or the sole of the foot; a volar surface |
| vola {noun} | :: A footprint |
| volaemum {noun} | :: large kind of pear |
| volandus {v} | :: which is to be flown |
| Volane {prop} | :: One of the mouths of the river Padus, now Po di Volano |
| volans {v} | :: flying |
| volantes {f} | :: birds |
| Volaterrae {prop} | :: Volterra (city in Tuscany, of Etruscan origin) |
| volaticus {adj} | :: winged, flying |
| volaticus {adj} | :: flighty, inconstant |
| volatilis {adj} | :: flying, winged |
| volatilis {adj} | :: swift, rapid |
| volatilis {adj} | :: fleeting, transitory |
| volatilis {adj} | :: volatile |
| volatura {noun} | :: flight |
| volaturus {v} | :: about to fly |
| volatus {v} | :: flown, having been flown |
| volatus {noun} | :: flying |
| volatus {noun} | :: flight |
| Volcae {prop} [ancient history] | :: A Gallic tribal confederation of Gallia Narbonensis whose chief towns were Nemausus and Tolosa |
| Volcatius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Volcatius {prop} | :: Volcatius Sedigitus, a Roman poet |
| volens {v} | :: wishing |
| volens {v} | :: willing |
| volens {v} | :: welcome |
| volentior {adj} | :: more willing or welcome |
| Volero {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Volero {prop} | :: Volero Publilius, a Roman tribune |
| volgandus {v} | :: alternative form of vulgandus |
| volgans {v} | :: alternative form of vulgans |
| volgaritas {noun} | :: alternative form of vulgaritas |
| volgariter {adv} | :: alternative form of vulgariter |
| volgaturus {v} | :: alternative form of vulgāturus |
| volgatus {v} | :: alternative form of vulgātus |
| volgiolus {noun} | :: an implement for levelling beds of earth, prior to planting |
| volgo {v} | :: alternative form of vulgō |
| volgus {m} | :: alternative form of vulgus |
| volitans {v} | :: flying about |
| volitans {v} | :: hastening |
| volitans {v} | :: hovering |
| volito {v} | :: I fly about |
| volito {v} | :: I hasten |
| volito {v} | :: I hover |
| volnerandus {v} | :: alternative form of vulnerandus |
| volnerans {v} | :: alternative form of vulnerans |
| volneratio {noun} | :: alternative form of vulnerātiō |
| volneraturus {v} | :: alternative form of vulnerāturus |
| volneratus {v} | :: alternative form of vulnerātus |
| volnero {v} | :: alternative form of vulnerō |
| Volnius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Volnius {prop} | :: Volnius, a Roman tragedy writer |
| volnus {noun} | :: alternative form of vulnus |
| volo {v} | :: to wish |
| volo {v} | :: to want |
| volo {v} | :: to mean, intend |
| volo {v} | :: to fly |
| volpes {noun} | :: alternative form of vulpēs |
| Volsce {adv} | :: à la the Volsci, *Volscianly |
| Volsci {prop} | :: Volsci, Volscians |
| Volscius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Volscius {prop} | :: Marcus Volscius Fictor, a Roman tribune |
| volsella {noun} | :: A pair of tweezers for plucking out hairs |
| volsella {noun} | :: A kind of forceps |
| Volsinii {prop} | :: Volsinii (ancient Etruscan city) |
| Volsinii {prop} | :: Bolsena (city in Italy, a successor to the Etruscan city) |
| Volteius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Volteius {prop} | :: Volteius, a Roman tribune |
| voltur {noun} | :: alternative form of vultur ("vulture") |
| Volturcius {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Volturcius {prop} | :: Titus Volturcius, a conspirator of Catiline |
| volturius {noun} | :: alternative form of vulturius ("vulture") |
| voltus {noun} | :: alternative form of vultus |
| volubilis {adj} | :: that turns itself around, turning, spinning, whirling, rolling, revolving |
| volubilis {adj} [figuratively, of speech] | :: rapid, fluent, voluble |
| volubilis {adj} [figuratively, of fate] | :: changeable, mutable |
| Volubilis {prop} | :: A city in Mauritania on the road from Tocolosida to Tingis |
| volubilitas {noun} | :: a rapid whirling motion |
| volubilitas {noun} | :: rapidity, fluency, volubility |
| volucer {adj} | :: winged |
| volucer {adj} | :: flying, able to fly |
| volucra {noun} | :: A kind of worm or caterpillar that wraps itself up in vine-leaves |
| volucripes {adj} | :: swift-footed |
| volucris {noun} | :: bird (or other flying creature) |
| volucrum {noun} | :: genitive plural of volucris (Used in Ovid) |
| volumen {noun} | :: book, volume, roll, scroll |
| volumen {noun} | :: revolution, turn |
| volumen {noun} [poetic] | :: fold, coil, whirl |
| Volumnius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Volumnius {prop} | :: Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens, a Roman consul |
| Volumnus {prop} | :: a minor Roman god that bestows good intention to a fetus |
| voluntabundus {adj} | :: rolling, wallowing |
| voluntarie {adv} | :: willingly, voluntarily |
| voluntarius {noun} | :: volunteer |
| voluntarius {adj} | :: voluntary, willing |
| voluntas {noun} | :: will, free will, choice |
| voluntas {noun} | :: desire, inclination |
| voluntas {noun} | :: disposition towards (something or someone) |
| voluntas {noun} | :: favor, affection |
| voluntas {noun} | :: last will, testament |
| voluntas {noun} | :: goal, object, purpose, intention |
| voluntas {noun} | :: signification, import |
| voluntas ordinata {noun} | :: ordained will |
| volup {adv} | :: pleasantly, agreeably, satisfactorily |
| volup {adv} | :: with pleasure |
| voluptarius {adj} | :: pleasant, agreeable, delightful |
| voluptarius {adj} | :: sensual |
| voluptas {noun} | :: pleasure |
| voluptuosus {adj} | :: agreeable, delightful, pleasant |
| Volusenus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Volusenus {prop} | :: Gaius Volusenus Quadratus, a Roman military officer |
| Volusius {prop} | :: The name of a Roman gens, famously held by: |
| Volusius {prop} | :: Volusius Venustus (a Roman aristocrat) |
| Volusus {prop} [Roman mythology] | :: A chief of the Volscians |
| voluta {noun} | :: a spiral scroll |
| voluta {noun} | :: a spiral decoration |
| volutabrum {noun} | :: slough (where pigs wallow) |
| volutans {v} | :: turning |
| volutans {v} | :: pondering |
| volutatio {noun} | :: wallowing |
| volutatio {noun} | :: instability |
| volutatus {v} | :: twisted, tumbled about |
| volutatus {v} | :: wallowed |
| volutatus {v} | :: pondered |
| voluto {v} | :: I roll, turn, twist, or tumble about |
| voluto {v} | :: I wallow |
| voluto {v} | :: I ponder |
| volutus {v} | :: having been rolled, tumbled |
| Volux {prop} | :: The son of Bocchus, king of Mauretania |
| volvens {v} | :: rolling, tumbling |
| volvo {v} | :: I roll, tumble |
| volvulus {adj} [New Latin] | :: Tending to roll |
| Vomanus {prop} | :: One of the most important rivers of Picenum, which flows into the Adriatic Sea near the city of Hadria, now the river Vomano |
| vomax {adj} | :: given to vomiting |
| vomens {v} | :: vomiting, puking |
| vomens {v} | :: discharging |
| vomer {noun} | :: ploughshare |
| vomer {noun} [colloquial] | :: penis |
| vomica {noun} | :: abscess, boil, sore, ulcer |
| vomicus {adj} | :: ulcerous |
| vomicus {adj} | :: foul, filthy, noisome |
| vomito {v} | :: I vomit often or repeatedly |
| vomitorium {noun} | :: The entrance to an amphitheatre; passage behind a tier of seats in an amphitheatre |
| vomitorius {adj} | :: vomitory, emetic |
| vomiturus {v} | :: about to vomit, about to spew |
| vomitus {v} | :: vomited up or forth, discharged, emitted, having been vomited up |
| vomitus {noun} | :: The act of throwing up or vomiting |
| vomitus {noun} | :: That which is thrown up by vomiting; sick, vomit |
| vomo {vi} | :: I am sick; I vomit, puke, throw up; discharge |
| vomo {vt} | :: I vomit up or forth; discharge, emit |
| Vonones {prop} | :: The name of two kings of Parthia |
| Vop. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Vopiscus |
| vopiscus {adj} | :: born alive after the death of the other, said of a pair of twins |
| Vopiscus {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vopiscus {prop} | :: Flavius Vopiscus, a Roman historian |
| voracitas {noun} | :: greediness, ravenousness, voracity |
| voraginosus {adj} | :: full of pits, chasms, or abysses; voraginous |
| vorago {noun} | :: abyss, chasm, deep hole, pit |
| vorans {v} | :: devouring |
| vorans {v} | :: swallowing up |
| vorator {noun} [Late Latin] | :: devourer [male] |
| voratrina {noun} | :: An eating place; tavern |
| voratrix {noun} [Late Latin] | :: devourer [female] |
| voratus {v} | :: devoured, eaten greedily, having been devoured |
| voratus {v} | :: swallowed up, having been swallowed up |
| voratus {v} [figuratively] | :: destroyed, overwhelmed, having been destroyed |
| vorax {adj} | :: Voracious; gluttonous |
| Voreda {prop} | :: A town of the Brigantes in Britannia mentioned in the Antonine Itinerary |
| Vorganium {prop} | :: The chief town of the Osismi in Gallia Lugdunensis |
| Vormatia {prop} | :: Vormatia (city) |
| voro {v} | :: I devour; I eat greedily |
| voro {v} | :: I swallow up |
| voro {v} [figuratively] | :: I destroy, overwhelm |
| voro {v} [figuratively] | :: I read eagerly |
| voro {v} [vulgar] | :: I fellate |
| Vorogium {prop} | :: Vorogium (town) situated near the course of the Elaver |
| vorsipellis {adj} | :: alternative form of versipellis |
| vorsum {prep} | :: toward |
| vortex {noun} | :: whirlpool, eddy, vortex |
| -vorus {suffix} [forms adjectives] | :: -eating, -devouring |
| vos {pron} | :: you, ye, you all; nominative plural of tū |
| vos {pron} | :: you, ye, you all; accusative plural of tū |
| vosmet {pron} | :: yourselves |
| voster {determiner} | :: alternative form of vester ("your", "yours, "of you") |
| vota vita mea {phrase} | :: My life is devoted |
| Votienus {prop} | :: a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by: |
| Votienus {prop} | :: Votienus Montanus, a Roman poet |
| votivus {adj} | :: Of or pertaining to a vow; promised by a vow, given in consequence of a vow; vowed, votive |
| votivus {adj} | :: Desired, longed or wished for |
| votum {noun} | :: promise, dedication, vow |
| votum {noun} | :: determination, will, desire |
| votum {noun} | :: prayer |
| Voturi {prop} | :: A tribe of Galatia mentioned by Pliny |
| votus {v} | :: vowed, promised; devoted to (a deity); having been vowed |
| voveo {v} | :: I vow, promise |
| voveo {v} | :: I dedicate or devote to a deity |
| voveo {v} | :: I wish for, desire |
| vox {noun} | :: voice |
| vox {noun} | :: accent |
| vox {noun} | :: speech, remark, expression, (turn of) phrase |
| vox {noun} | :: word |
| vox {noun} [grammar] | :: voice; indicating the relation of the subject of the verb to the action which the verb expresses |
| vox audita perit litera scripta manet {proverb} | :: A heard voice perishes, but the written letter remains |
| vox barbara {noun} | :: a barbarous word; a word which is said incorrectly |
| vox clamantis in deserto {phrase} | :: The voice of one crying out in the desert; a reference to the prophet Isaiah; has the meaning of "he speaks but nobody listens to him" |
| vox clandestina {noun} [idiomatic] | :: a whisper |
| vox Dei {noun} | :: voice of God |
| vox et praeterea nihil {phrase} | :: nonsense, claptrap; sounds without sense |
| vox faucibus haesit {phrase} [idiomatic] | :: speechless; so astonished as to be unable to speak |
| vox humana {noun} | :: the human voice |
| vox humana {noun} | :: what a person would say |
| vox populi {noun} | :: voice of the people |
| vox populi vox dei {proverb} | :: the voice of the people, the voice of God |
| v s l m {phrase} | :: initialism of votum solvit libens merito |
| Vuissasclavus {prop} | :: given name |
| Vulcanalia {prop} [historical, Ancient Rome] | :: A festival dedicated to the god Vulcan, celebrated on August 23rd |
| Vulcanus {prop} | :: The god of fire and metalworking, Vulcan |
| Vulg. {prop} | :: abbreviation of Vulgāta |
| vulgandus {v} | :: which is to be published |
| vulgans {v} | :: publishing |
| vulgare {adv} [proscribed] | :: commonly, usually, popularly, vulgarly |
| vulgaris {adj} | :: common, usual, commonly known |
| vulgaris {adj} | :: simple, plain |
| vulgarissimus {adj} | :: most or very common or usual |
| vulgaritas {noun} | :: multitude (great mass of common people) |
| vulgariter {adv} | :: commonly, vulgarly, after the ordinary manner |
| Vulgata {prop} | :: Vulgate (Latin Bible translation) |
| vulgatissimus {adj} | :: most or very public or well-known |
| vulgaturus {v} | :: about to publish |
| vulgatus {v} | :: broadcast, published, having been made known among the people |
| vulgatus {v} | :: made common, prostituted, having been made common |
| vulgatus {noun} | :: a publishing, divulging, broadcasting |
| Vulgientes {prop} | :: A pre-Roman tribe of Gallia Narbonensis, who lived near the Rhône |
| vulgivagus {adj} | :: wandering everywhere, roving, vagrant |
| vulgivagus {adj} | :: inconstant |
| vulgo {v} | :: I broadcast, publish, divulge, issue, make known among the people |
| vulgo {v} | :: I make common, prostitute |
| vulgo {v} | :: I cheapen, degrade |
| vulgo {adv} | :: generally, usually |
| vulgo {adv} | :: universally |
| vulgo {adv} | :: publicly, commonly, popularly |
| vulgus {m} [uncountable] | :: the common people |
| vulgus {m} [uncountable] | :: the public |
| vulgus {m} | :: throng, crowd |
| vulgus {m} | :: gathering |
| vulnerabilis {adj} [Late Latin] | :: injurious, wounding, vulnerable |
| vulnerandus {v} | :: which is to be wounded |
| vulnerans {v} | :: wounding, injuring |
| vulneratio {noun} | :: wound, wounding |
| vulneratio {noun} | :: injury |
| vulneraturus {v} | :: about to wound |
| vulneratus {v} | :: wounded, injured |
| vulnero {v} | :: I wound, injure, hurt |
| vulnificus {adj} | :: wounding (causing wounds) |
| vulnus {noun} | :: wound, injury |
| vulpecula {noun} | :: diminutive of vulpēs |
| vulpecula {noun} | :: A little fox |
| vulpes {noun} | :: a fox |
| vulpes {noun} [figuratively] | :: smartness, strategy, quick thinking, adaptability, craftiness, cunning, cleverness, wisdom |
| vulpes {noun} | :: a kind of shark |
| vulpinus {adj} [relational] | :: fox |
| vulpinus {adj} | :: vulpine |
| vulpio {noun} | :: A sly fox |
| vulpis {noun} | :: alternative form of vulpēs (fox) |
| Vulso {prop} | :: A Roman cognomen — famously held by: |
| Vulso {prop} | :: Publius Manlius Vulso, a Roman consul |
| vulsus {v} | :: depilated |
| vulsus {v} | :: plucked |
| vulticulus {noun} | :: look, mien, air |
| vultur {noun} | :: vulture |
| vulturinus {adj} | :: vulture-like |
| vulturius {noun} | :: vulture |
| vulturius {noun} | :: a rapacious person |
| vulturius {noun} [dice] | :: an unlucky throw |
| vulturnus {noun} | :: alternative case form of Vulturnus |
| Vulturnus {prop} | :: Vulturnus (river), now the Volturno |
| Vulturnus {adj} | :: of or belonging to the river which is now the Volturno; Vulturnian |
| Vulturnus {prop} | :: A Roman divinity, one of the Di indigetes, served by the flamen vulturnalis; perhaps the same as Vertumnus |
| Vulturnus {prop} | :: The south-east wind or the east wind, depending on the source |
| Vulturnus {prop} [rare] | :: the south-east, or east direction, depending on the source |
| vultus {noun} | :: expression, appearance, demeanor; looks, features |
| vultus {noun} | :: portrait, likeness |
| vultus {noun} [anatomy] | :: face |
| vultus {noun} [Biblical, Ecclesiastical Latin, metaphor] | :: visage, countenance; expression of countenance, aspect, mien |
| vulva {noun} [anatomy] | :: vulva |
| vulva {noun} [anatomy] | :: womb |
| -vus {suffix} | :: alternative form of -uus |
| V viratus {noun} | :: abbreviation of quinquevirātus |
| V. viratus {noun} | :: abbreviation of quīnquevirātus |
| V.viratus {noun} | :: abbreviation of quīnquevirātus |