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36 sign languages with signs. Signs are shown in SignWriting, never as notation.

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    117 published entries

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    55 published entries

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    48 published entries

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    42 published entries

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    40 published entries

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    39 published entries

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    33 published entries

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807 words and 0 phrases found.

Latin

May include AI-generated content. Most words have not yet been reviewed by a native speaker.

-
Latin
-bō
suffix
A suffix added to the end of Latin verbs of the first and second conjugation to indicate the future tense. It specifically denotes the first person singular future indicative.

“amābō”

I will love

Also means
  1. used to form the future indicative of most Latin verbs from the 1st and 2nd conjugations
  2. future tense suffix

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
A
Latin
a-
prefix
A prefix used as a variation of ad-, often added to verbs to indicate direction towards or addition.

“a- + scandere → ascendere”

to climb + to = to climb up

Also means
  1. alternative form of ad-
  2. to

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ab-
prefix
A common prefix meaning away, from, or at a distance. It can also be used to emphasize that something is done thoroughly.

“abavia est mater abavi.”

A great-great-grandmother is the mother of a great-great-grandfather.

Also means
  1. from, away, away from
  2. off
  3. at a distance
  4. completely, thoroughly
  5. absence of
  6. more remote
  7. away from

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abacināte
verb
The command form used when speaking to a group of people, telling them to blind someone, usually by heat.

“Oculum hominis abacināte!”

Blind the man's eye!

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abacinō
  2. blind!

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abacō
noun
This is the dative or ablative singular form of the noun abacus, meaning a counting board or tray.

“Calculos abacō removi.”

I removed the counters from the counting board.

Also means
  1. dative/ablative singular of abacus
  2. from/to the counting board

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abāctor[aˈbaːk.tɔr]
noun
A person who steals cattle or other livestock. It can also refer to someone who abducts or drives others away.

“Abactores sunt qui unum equum, duas equas, totidemque boves, vel capram decem, aut porcos quinque abegerint.”

Rustlers are those who drive away one stallion, two mares, as many cattle, or ten goats, or five pigs.

Also means
  1. A cattle thief; abactor or rustler.
  2. A man who abducts.
  3. a cattle thief

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abaculus[aˈba.kʊ.ɫʊs]
noun
A small tile or square piece of stone used for mosaics. It is the diminutive form of the word for a board or tablet.

“Tingit ars, veluti cum calculi fiunt, quos quidam abaculos appellant, aliquos etiam pluribus modis versicolores.”

The craft dyes, like they are made of tiles, those which are called abaculi, some of which are made varicolored in many ways.

Also means
  1. diminutive of abacus (“square tablet, panel”): abaculus
  2. a small square tile

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abacus[ˈa.ba.kʊs]
noun
A flat board or tablet used for counting, calculating, or playing games. It can also refer to a piece of furniture like a sideboard or a panel on a wall.

“Ab hoc abaci vasa omnia, ut exposita fuerunt, abstulit.”

From this place he removed all the sideboard's dishes, since they had been exposed.

Also means
  1. square board
  2. sideboard
  3. counting board, abacus
  4. gaming board
  5. A painted ceiling or wall panel.
  6. panel
  7. a counting board or tablet

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Abaddōn[aˈbad.doːn]
name
A proper name referring to the angel who guards the bottomless pit or Tartarus.

“et habebant super se regem angelum abyssi cui nomen hebraice Abaddon graece autem Apollyon et latine habet nomen Exterminans”

And they had over them a king, the angel of the bottomless pit; whose name in Hebrew is Abaddon, and in Greek Apollyon; in Latin Exterminans.

Also means
  1. the name of the angel of Tartarus
  2. the angel of the abyss

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abaliēnāte[a.ba.li.eːˈnaː.tɛ]
verb
The vocative form of the adjective meaning 'alienated' or 'separated', used when addressing someone.

“O vir abalienate, cur te a nobis segregas?”

O alienated man, why do you separate yourself from us?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abaliēnātus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abaliēnātiō[a.ba.li.eːˈnaː.ti.oː]
noun
A legal process where property is transferred from one owner to another.

“Ius est abaliēnātiō rei.”

The law is the transfer of property.

Also means
  1. a legal transfer of property
  2. legal transfer of property

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abaliēnō[a.ba.liˈeː.noː]
verb
To remove, separate, or sell something, or to make someone feel like a stranger.

“Istuc crucior a viro me tali abalienarier, …”

I am distracted at this, that I am estranged from such a man.

Also means
  1. to make alien from someone, alienate (from), estrange, make hostile, remove, separate
  2. to dispose, detach, abstract, separate, remove
  3. to sell, alienate, dispose of, give up possession of, transfer by sale
  4. alienate

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abavus[ˈa.ba.wʊs]
noun
The father of one's great-grandfather or great-grandmother.

“Abavus dicitur, quia abest ab avo, & est avus avi”

Great-great-grandfather he's called, for he's distant from the grandfather & is the grandfather of the grandfather.

Also means
  1. a great-great-grandfather
  2. great-great-grandfather

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abba[ˈab.ba]
noun
A term for father, often used as a title of respect for a religious leader or abbot.

“In precibus suis abba suum vocat.”

In his prayers, he calls upon his father.

Also means
  1. father
  2. abbot

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abbreviāte
verb
A command addressed to a group of people to shorten or abbreviate something.

“Abbreviāte hās sententiās.”

Shorten these sentences.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abbreviō
  2. shorten

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abbreviātor[ab.brɛ.wiˈaː.tɔr]
noun
A person who shortens or abridges text or official documents.

“Abbreviātor librum longum recitāvit.”

The abbreviator read the long book.

Also means
  1. an abbreviator
  2. abbreviator

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abbreviātūre
verb
A form of the future participle used when calling out to a masculine person who is about to shorten something.

“Ō, abbreviātūre, festīnā!”

Oh, you who are about to shorten it, hurry!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abbreviātūrus
  2. about to shorten

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Abdēra[abˈdeː.ra]
name
An ancient city in Thrace, now part of modern Greece.

“Abdēra est urbs in Thrāciā.”

Abdera is a city in Thrace.

Also means
  1. Abdera (an ancient city in Thrace, in modern Greece)
  2. Abdera (a modern municipality of Xanthi regional unit in the administrative region of Thrace, Greece)
  3. Chelm, cloud-cuckoo-land
  4. Abdera

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Abdērā[abˈdeː.ra]
name
The ablative form of the city name Abdēra. It is used to indicate movement from or position at this location.

“Ab Abdērā vēnī.”

I came from Abdera.

Also means
  1. ablative of Abdēra

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Abdērītē
noun
A word used when addressing or referring to someone from the city of Abdera.

“Abdērītē, domum redī.”

Inhabitant of Abdera, return home.

Also means
  1. ablative/vocative singular of Abdērītēs
  2. inhabitant of Abdera

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicant
verb
They are in the process of renouncing, rejecting, or abdicating something.

“Dominī potestātem suam abdicant.”

The masters are renouncing their power.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of abdicō, abdicāre
  2. they renounce

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdīcant
verb
They might be in the process of renouncing or disinheriting someone or something.

“Nē hērēdem abdīcant.”

They might disinherit the heir.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active subjunctive of abdīcō, abdīcere
  2. they may renounce

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicāte
verb
This is the plural command form of the verb meaning to renounce, resign, or disinherit. You use this when addressing more than one person.

“Abdicāte vestrōs magistrātūs.”

Renounce your offices.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abdicō
  2. renounce

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicātiō[ab.dɪˈkaː.ti.oː]
noun
The formal act of resigning from a position or disowning someone or something.

“Abdicātiō magistrātūs necessaria erat.”

The resignation of the office was necessary.

Also means
  1. a renunciation
  2. action of disowning
  3. abdication

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicātīve
adj
This is the vocative masculine singular form of the adjective abdicātīvus, which relates to abdication or rejection.

“O abdicātīve, quid fecisti?”

O you who are abdicating, what have you done?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abdicātīvus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicātīvē[ab.dɪ.kaːˈtiː.weː]
adv
This adverb describes doing something in a negative or rejecting manner.

“Iudex sententiam abdicātīvē dīxit.”

The judge spoke his opinion negatively.

Also means
  1. negatively

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicātor
verb
This is a verb form used to give a command regarding abdication that will take effect in the future.

“Abdicātor ille officio suo.”

Let him be removed from his office in the future.

Also means
  1. second/third-person singular future passive imperative of abdicō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdicō[ˈab.dɪ.koː]
verb
To give up, renounce, or refuse to acknowledge something or someone.

“Se magistrātū abdicāvit.”

He resigned from his office.

Also means
  1. to deny, refuse to acknowledge, reject, repudiate, decline
  2. to resign, abdicate
  3. to abolish, renounce
  4. to disinherit, disown
  5. to deny

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdīcō[abˈdiː.koː]
verb
To officially reject, refuse, or forbid something, often through a formal judgment or religious sign.

“Itaque sue inventā ad merīdiem spectāns in vīneā mediā dīcitur cōnstitisse, cumque in quattuor partīs vīneam dīvīsisset trīsque partīs avēs abdīxissent, quārtā parte, quae erat relīqua, in regiōnēs distribūta, mīrābilī magnitūdine ūvam, ut scriptum vidēmus, invēnit.”

So, with the sow found, he is said to have stood in the middle of the vinyard looking south, and when he divided the vinyard into four parts the birds refused three parts, and with the fourth part, which was remaining, divided into regions, he found, as we find written, a bunch of grapes of extraordinary size.

Also means
  1. to be against, disapprove of, reject, refuse, deny, forbid, disallow, condemn
  2. to take away by sentence, withhold a right
  3. to be against

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abditīve
adj
The vocative masculine singular form of the adjective abditīvus, relating to things that are hidden or secluded.

“O abditīve, cur te abscondis?”

O hidden one, why do you conceal yourself?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abditīvus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abditus[ˈab.dɪ.tʊs]
verb
Describing something that is kept out of sight, secret, or far removed.

“De abditis nonnullis ac mirandis morborum et sanationum causis”

On some hidden and remarkable causes of disease and recovery

Also means
  1. hidden, concealed, secret, having been concealed
  2. removed, set aside, banished, having been banished
  3. hidden

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdōmen[abˈdoː.mɛn]
noun
The middle part of the body between the chest and the hips. It can also refer to the act of gluttony.

“Dolor in abdōmine me gravat.”

Pain in the abdomen burdens me.

Also means
  1. belly, abdomen
  2. gluttony
  3. belly

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdōminālēs
adj
The plural form of the adjective abdōminālis, meaning relating to the abdomen.

“Musculi abdōminālēs sunt fortes.”

The abdominal muscles are strong.

Also means
  1. nominative/accusative/vocative masculine/feminine plural of abdōminālis

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdōminālia
adj
The neuter plural form of the adjective abdōminālis, describing things related to the abdomen.

“Haec sunt instrumenta abdōminālia.”

These are the abdominal instruments.

Also means
  1. nominative/accusative/vocative neuter plural of abdōminālis

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdūce
verb
This is a command directed to one person, telling them to lead or take someone or something away. It comes from the verb abdūcō.

“Hominem ex urbe abdūce.”

Lead the person away from the city.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of abdūcō
  2. lead away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdūcere
verb
This is the present active infinitive form of the verb abdūcō, meaning to lead away.

“Necesse est eōs abdūcere.”

It is necessary to lead them away.

Also means
  1. inflection of abdūcō:
  2. to lead away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdūcēre
verb
This is the second-person singular future passive indicative form of the verb abdūcō, indicating that you will be led away in the future.

“Ab hāc terrā mox abdūcēre.”

You will soon be led away from this land.

Also means
  1. second-person singular future passive indicative of abdūcō
  2. you will be led away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abdūcō[abˈduː.koː]
verb
To take someone or something from one place to another, often by force or to separate them from their original group.

“Hostēs multōs captīvōs abdūcunt.”

The enemies lead away many captives.

Also means
  1. to lead away or aside, take away, bring away, carry off; detach, remove
  2. to take (with one) to dine
  3. to take aside
  4. to carry off or away forcibly; rob, ravish
  5. to lead away, separate, distinguish
  6. to seduce, charm, attract or entice away, pervert; alienate from fidelity or allegiance
  7. to lead away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abeam
verb
This represents the first-person singular present active subjunctive of the verb abeō, meaning to go away.

“Utinam iam abeam.”

If only I may go away now.

Also means
  1. first-person singular present active subjunctive of abeō
  2. may I go away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
aberrant[aˈbɛr.rant]
verb
This indicates that a group of people or things are wandering off the path or straying. It is the third-person plural form of aberrō.

“Viatores a via aberrant.”

The travelers wander away from the road.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of aberrō
  2. they wander away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
aberrāte
verb
This is a command to a group of people telling them to wander off or stray from a path.

“Nolite a recto itinere aberrāte.”

Do not wander away from the right path.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of aberrō
  2. wander away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abhorrent
verb
This describes a group of people who are recoiling in fear or disgust. It is the third-person plural form of abhorreō.

“Mali homines a virtute abhorrent.”

Bad men shrink back from virtue.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of abhorreō
  2. they shrink back

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abietine
adj
This word is the vocative form of an adjective related to fir trees. It is used when directly addressing a masculine noun of that type.

“O abietine, surge!”

Oh fir tree, rise!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abietinus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abit
verb
The third-person singular form of the verb 'abeo', meaning he, she, or it is going away or departing.

“Amicus meus ex urbe abit.”

My friend is going away from the city.

Also means
  1. third-person singular present active indicative of abeō
  2. he/she/it goes away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abjūdicāte
verb
A command addressed to more than one person to judge or decide against someone or something.

“Abjūdicāte hanc causam aequo animo.”

Judge this case away with a calm mind.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abjūdicō
  2. you (plural) judge away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abjugāte
verb
A command to a group to unyoke or detach animals from a cart or plow.

“Bovēs dē plōstrō abjugāte.”

Unyoke the oxen from the cart.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abjugō
  2. you (plural) unyoke

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ablactāte
verb
This is a command given to more than one person to stop feeding a child or young animal with mother's milk. It comes from the verb ablactō.

“Nunc, infantēs ablactāte.”

Now, wean the infants.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of ablactō
  2. wean (plural command)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ablaqueāte
verb
This is a command to several people to dig around the roots of trees to expose them to air or water. It is the plural imperative of ablaqueō.

“Arborēs ablaqueāte, agricolae.”

Loosen the soil around the trees, farmers.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of ablaqueō
  2. loosen the soil around (plural command)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ablātīve[ab.ɫaːˈtiː.wɛ]
adj
This is the vocative form of the word describing the ablative case in Latin grammar. It is used when directly addressing someone or something conceptualized as the ablative.

“Ō ablātīve, grammatici te saepe memorant.”

O ablative, grammarians often mention you.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of ablātīvus
  2. ablative (vocative)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ablēgāte
verb
A command addressed to multiple people to send someone or something away, often to a distant place. It is the plural imperative of ablēgō.

“Hunc hominem forās ablēgāte.”

Send this man away outside.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of ablēgō
  2. send away (plural command)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ablūde
verb
A command to a single person to be different or to deviate from something. It is the singular imperative form of ablūdō.

“Ab hāc rē ablūde.”

Be unlike this thing.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of ablūdō
  2. be unlike (singular command)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abluent
verb
This verb form indicates that a group of subjects will perform the action of washing or cleaning something off in the future. It is the third-person plural future active indicative of abluō.

“Aquae immunditiam abluent.”

The waters will wash away the filth.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of abluō
  2. they will wash away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abnegāte
verb
This is a command for multiple people to deny or refuse something.

“Veritātem nōlīte abnegāte.”

Do not deny the truth.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abnegō
  2. deny

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abnegātīve
adj
This refers to a male person being addressed in a denying or negative manner.

“Ō vir abnegātīve, cūr veritātem negās?”

O denying man, why do you deny the truth?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abnegātīvus
  2. denying

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abnegātor[ab.nɛˈɡaː.tɔr]
noun
A person who denies or rejects a claim, fact, or belief.

“Ille abnegātor veritātem nōn crēdit.”

That denier does not believe the truth.

Also means
  1. a denier
  2. denier

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abnōdāte[ab.noːˈdaː.tɛ]
verb
A command given to multiple people to clear away knots from something, usually wood.

“Ligna abnōdāte antequam aedificētis.”

Remove the knots from the wood before you build.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abnōdō
  2. remove knots

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abolla[aˈbɔl.la]
noun
A thick woolen cloak often worn by scholars or philosophers.

“Philosophus suam abollam gerit.”

The philosopher wears his cloak.

Also means
  1. a cloak made out of thick woolen cloth, usually worn by scholars and philosophers.
  2. cloak

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abollā[aˈbɔl.la]
noun
This is the ablative singular form of the noun abolla.

“Vir in abollā ambulat.”

The man walks in a cloak.

Also means
  1. ablative singular of abolla

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abomāsum[a.bɔˈmaː.sũː]
noun
The fourth stomach of a ruminant animal, such as a cow.

“Abomāsum pars stomachī bōvis est.”

The abomasum is a part of a cow's stomach.

Also means
  1. abomasum

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abōmināte
verb
A command for multiple people to hate or view something with great disgust.

“Malum abōmināte.”

Detest evil.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abōminō
  2. detest

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abortīve[a.bɔrˈtiː.wɛ]
adj
This is the vocative form of the word describing something that has been aborted or interrupted.

“O abortīve partus!”

O aborted birth!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abortīvus
  2. aborted

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abrādant
verb
This is a verb form meaning that a group of people should scrape or shave something off.

“Cūrā ut cutem abrādant.”

Take care that they scrape off the skin.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active subjunctive of abrādō
  2. they may scrape off

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abrāde
verb
This is a command given to one person to scrape or shave something away.

“Barbam abrāde.”

Scrape off your beard.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of abrādō
  2. scrape off

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abrāse[abˈraː.sɛ]
verb
This is a form of the adjective meaning scraped or shaved, used when addressing a masculine person directly.

“O vir abrāse, ubi es?”

O scraped man, where are you?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abrāsus
  2. scraped

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abrogāte[ab.rɔˈɡaː.tɛ]
verb
This is a command given to more than one person to cancel or repeal a law or custom.

“Lēgem malam abrogāte!”

Repeal the bad law!

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of abrogō
  2. repeal

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abrogātor
verb
This form indicates that something is commanded to be repealed in the future.

“Lēx in posterum abrogātor.”

Let the law be repealed in the future.

Also means
  1. second/third-person singular future passive imperative of abrogō
  2. shall be repealed

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abscissā
noun
The form used when an abscissa is the object of certain prepositions or indicates the means of an action.

“Cum abscissā numerum inveni.”

I found the number with the abscissa.

Also means
  1. ablative singular of abscissa
  2. by/with/from an abscissa

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absenter
verb
A rare verb form indicating the speaker might be being removed or kept away.

“Nē absenter ab amīcīs.”

May I not be kept away from friends.

Also means
  1. first-person singular present passive subjunctive of absentō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absinthiāte
adj
The vocative case of the adjective absinthiātus in the masculine singular form. It is used when directly addressing someone described as having been treated with or containing wormwood.

“O absinthiāte vir, nimis amārus es.”

Oh man treated with wormwood, you are too bitter.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of absinthiātus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absinthium[apˈsɪn.tʰi.ũː]
noun
A plant known for its intense bitterness, often used in herbal medicine or to make infusions. Metaphorically, it can refer to anything that is bitter to the taste or experience but beneficial.

“Sed nos veremur ne parum hic liber mellis et absinthii multum habere videatur”

But I fear that this book will have too little sweetness and too much wormwood.

Also means
  1. wormwood
  2. an infusion of wormwood sometimes masked with honey due to its bitter taste
  3. something which is bitter but wholesome

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absīs
verb
The subjunctive mood form of the verb absum, meaning to be away or absent. It is used in clauses requiring the subjunctive, often to express a wish, a command, or a hypothetical condition.

“Utinam absīs.”

I wish that you were away.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active subjunctive of absum

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absolūtē
adv
An adverb meaning that something is done completely or fully.

“Hoc absolūtē verum est.”

This is absolutely true.

Also means
  1. absolutely, completely, fully
  2. absolutely

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absolve
verb
A command form of the verb absolvō, meaning to set free, acquit, or complete something. It is addressed to one person.

“Crimen meum absolve.”

Acquit me of my crime.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of absolvō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absolvent
verb
The future tense form of the verb absolvō, meaning they will set free, acquit, or complete. It indicates an action that will happen in the future.

“Iudices reum absolvent.”

The judges will acquit the accused.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of absolvō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absonant
verb
The present tense form of the verb absonō, meaning they sound out of tune, are discordant, or do not harmonize. It describes an action happening now.

“Voces eorum absonant.”

Their voices are discordant.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of absonō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absorbent[apˈsɔr.bɛnt]
verb
The action of multiple subjects soaking up or swallowing something.

“Spongiae aquam absorbent.”

The sponges absorb the water.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of absorbeō
  2. they absorb

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abstergē
verb
A command telling one person to wipe something away or clean it off.

“Abstergē lacrimās tuās.”

Wipe away your tears.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of abstergeō
  2. wipe away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abstergent
verb
The action of multiple subjects cleaning or wiping away something.

“Manus abstergent.”

They wipe away their hands.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of abstergeō
  2. they wipe away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absterse
verb
The form used when directly addressing a masculine person who has been wiped or cleaned.

“Ō absterse vir, dēterge pulvere.”

O wiped-clean man, clean yourself of dust.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abstersus
  2. wiped clean

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abstinent
verb
Describes a group of people who are refraining or holding back from doing something.

“Multī hominēs ab vīnō abstinent.”

Many people abstain from wine.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of abstineō
  2. they abstain

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abstrūde
verb
A command telling one person to put something out of sight or conceal it.

“Abstrūde hoc aurum in locō tūtō.”

Hide this gold in a safe place.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of abstrūdō
  2. hide away

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abstrūse
verb
The form used when directly addressing a masculine person who is considered hidden or obscure.

“Ō abstrūse amīce, exī!”

O hidden friend, come out!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abstrūsus
  2. hidden

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
absūme
verb
A command telling one person to use up or take away entirely.

“Absūme omnem cibum.”

Consume all the food.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of absūmō
  2. consume

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abundant
verb
This is a verb form meaning that a group of people or things exist in large quantities or are plentiful.

“In silva multi lupi abundant.”

There are many wolves in the forest.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of abundō
  2. they abound

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abūse[aˈbuː.sɛ]
verb
A vocative form used to address someone who is abusive or used in an abusive manner.

“O abūse, desine!”

O abusive one, stop!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abūsus
  2. abusive one

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abusive[a.buːˈsiː.wɛ]
adv
This word describes doing something in an incorrect way or using language improperly. It can also describe actions done without being completely serious.

“Hoc verbum abusive dictum est.”

This word was said incorrectly.

Also means
  1. wrongly, in an incorrect manner, by catachresis
  2. slightly, not really in earnest
  3. wrongly

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
abūsīve[a.buːˈsiː.wɛ]
adj
This is the vocative form of the word abūsīvus, used when addressing someone in an abusive or improper manner.

“O vir abūsīve, noli sic loqui.”

O abusive man, do not speak in such a way.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of abūsīvus
  2. abusive

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
AC
phrase
An abbreviation used in dates. It can mean either the time before the birth of Christ or the year of Christ.

“Natus est anno C., AC L.”

He was born in the year of Christ, 50 AD.

Also means
  1. ante Christum
  2. anno Christi
  3. before Christ / in the year of Christ

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acācia[aˈkaː.ki.a]
noun
A type of tree known for its gum, or the gum itself collected from that tree.

“In desertis acāciae saepe crescunt.”

Acacias often grow in the deserts.

Also means
  1. the gum arabic tree (Vachellia nilotica, syn. Acacia nilotica).
  2. the juice or gum of this plant.
  3. acacia

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acāciā[aˈkaː.ki.a]
noun
This is the form of the noun acācia when used in the ablative case in the singular number.

“In acāciā sedet.”

He sits in the acacia tree.

Also means
  1. ablative singular of acācia

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acalēphae
noun
The plural or singular genitive form of the word for a stinging plant or sea anemone.

“Folio acalēphae tacta est manus.”

The hand was touched by the leaf of a nettle.

Also means
  1. inflection of acalēphē:
  2. nettles

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acanthine
adj
This is a grammatical form used when directly addressing someone or something described as having the quality of the acanthus plant.

“O acanthine flos!”

Oh acanthus-like flower!

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of acanthinus
  2. of acanthus (vocative)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acanthus[aˈkan.tʰʊs]
noun
A specific type of plant known as bear's-foot or a thorny type of evergreen tree.

“Acanthus in hortō crescit.”

The acanthus grows in the garden.

Also means
  1. A plant known as bear's-foot (Helleborus foetidus).
  2. A thorny evergreen tree.
  3. bear's-foot

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accēde
verb
This is the command form of the verb meaning to approach or come near to something.

“Accēde ad mē.”

Approach me.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of accēdō
  2. approach

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accelerandō
verb
This is a form of the gerundive used to indicate the process of speeding up or accelerating.

“Accelerandō iter celerius perfēcit.”

By accelerating, he finished the journey more quickly.

Also means
  1. dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of accelerandus
  2. by accelerating

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accelerant
verb
The third-person plural present active indicative form of the verb accelerō, meaning they accelerate or speed up.

“Hi currus accelerant.”

These chariots are speeding up.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of accelerō
  2. they are speeding up

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accelerāte
verb
A command addressed to more than one person to speed up or hasten their actions.

“Omnēs, accelerāte!”

Everyone, hurry up!

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of accelerō
  2. hurry up

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accelerātor
verb
A formal grammatical instruction in the future passive imperative, indicating that someone is ordered to be sped up in the future.

“Iussus est ut accelerātor.”

He was ordered that he shall be hastened.

Also means
  1. second/third-person singular future passive imperative of accelerō
  2. you shall be hastened

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accentor[akˈkɛn.tɔr]
noun
An accentor is a person who sings along with or accompanies someone else in a song.

“Ille est bonus accentor in choro.”

He is a good singer who sings with others in the choir.

Also means
  1. one who sings with another

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acceptant
verb
This is a verb form indicating that multiple subjects are currently in the process of accepting or receiving something.

“Hi dona acceptant.”

They are accepting the gifts.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of acceptō
  2. they accept

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accepter
verb
This verb form is used to express a possibility or a wish regarding the act of receiving or accepting.

“Ut ab omnibus accepter.”

That I may be accepted by everyone.

Also means
  1. first-person singular present passive subjunctive of acceptō
  2. may I be accepted

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acceptor[akˈkɛp.tɔr]
noun
This noun refers to a person or entity that receives something. It can also refer to one who approves or, in specific contexts, a type of hawk.

“Ille acceptor litterarum est.”

He is the receiver of the letters.

Also means
  1. receiver
  2. approver
  3. hawk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accident
verb
This is the third-person plural future active indicative form of the verb accidō, meaning to happen.

“Multa mala accident.”

Many bad things will happen.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of accidō
  2. they will happen

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accīdent
verb
This is the third-person plural future active indicative form of the verb accīdō, meaning that something will occur or happen in the future.

“Multa accīdent.”

Many things will happen.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of accīdō
  2. they will happen

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accipient
verb
This verb form describes an action that will happen in the future where multiple people will take or receive something.

“Postridie praemia accipient.”

They will receive the prizes the day after.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of accipiō
  2. they will receive

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accipiter[akˈkɪ.pɪ.tɛr]
noun
A bird of prey known for its sharp talons and hunting ability. It can also metaphorically describe a greedy or rapacious person.

“Terrētur minimō pennae strīdōre columbā, accipiter.”

The dove is terrified by the slightest rustle of a feather, having been wounded by your talons, hawk.

Also means
  1. hawk, merlin
  2. a rapacious man
  3. hawk

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accipitrēs
noun
The plural form of the word for hawk.

“Multī accipitrēs in caelō volant.”

Many hawks fly in the sky.

Also means
  1. nominative/accusative/vocative plural of accipiter
  2. hawks

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accīte
verb
A command given to more than one person to call or summon someone.

“Amīcōs vestrōs accīte.”

Summon your friends.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of acciō
  2. summon!

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acclīve
adj
Describing something that is rising upwards or sloping upwards.

“Iter acclīve est.”

The path is uphill.

Also means
  1. nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular of acclīvis
  2. uphill

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accommodātor
verb
A command or requirement indicating that one must be fitted or adapted.

“Post hanc rem accommodātor.”

After this matter, you shall be fitted.

Also means
  1. second/third-person singular future passive imperative of accommodō
  2. you shall be fitted

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accorporāte
verb
A command to a group to bring things together into one body or structure.

“Hās rēs in ūnum accorporāte.”

Incorporate these things into one.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of accorporō
  2. incorporate!

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accrēsce
verb
This is a command directed at one person to grow or increase in size or quantity. It is the imperative form of the verb accrēscō.

“Accrēsce in sapientiā.”

Increase in wisdom.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of accrēscō
  2. increase

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accumulātē
adv
In a manner that is plentiful or overflowing.

“Dona accumulātē data sunt.”

The gifts were given abundantly.

Also means
  1. abundantly
  2. copiously

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accumulātor[ak.kʊ.mʊˈɫaː.tɔr]
noun
A person who collects or gathers large quantities of things together.

“Ille vir magnus pecuniae accumulātor est.”

That man is a great hoarder of money.

Also means
  1. one who heaps up, amasses, or hoards
  2. heaper

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accūrātē
adv
This adverb describes an action done with great attention to detail. It indicates that something is performed with precision or accuracy.

“Hoc opus accūrātē fēcī.”

I did this work carefully.

Also means
  1. carefully
  2. precisely
  3. exactly

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
accūsātīve
noun
The vocative singular form of the word accūsātīvus, which refers to the grammatical case used for direct objects.

“In grammatica, accūsātīve saepe nominatur.”

In grammar, it is often named in the accusative (vocative).

Also means
  1. vocative singular of accūsātīvus
  2. accusative (vocative)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acē[ˈa.keː]
verb
This is the command form addressed to one person, meaning to be sour or turn sour.

“Nōlī acē, sed dulcis manē.”

Do not be sour, but remain sweet.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of aceō
  2. be sour

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acerbāte[a.kɛrˈbaː.tɛ]
verb
This is the command form addressed to many people, meaning to make something bitter or harsh.

“Vōs acerbāte hanc rem.”

You all make this matter bitter.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of acerbō
  2. make bitter

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Achillēs[aˈkʰɪl.leːs]
name
A legendary Greek hero famous for his strength and role in the Trojan War.

“Cōnsule. Cūr Aiāx, hērōs ab Achille secundus, pūtēscit, totiēns servātīs clārus Achīvīs?”

Pray, do. Why does Ajax, a hero second only to Achilles, lie rotting, though so often he won glory by saving the Greeks?

Also means
  1. Achilles

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acicula[aˈkɪ.kʊ.ɫa]
noun
A small pin used to hold hair or a hat in place.

“Acicula crines sustinet.”

The hairpin holds up the hair.

Also means
  1. a hairpin or hatpin

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
acidō[ˈa.kɪ.doː]
adj
This is a specific grammatical form of the adjective meaning sour or sharp.

“Cum vīnō acidō bībimus.”

We drink with sour wine.

Also means
  1. dative/ablative masculine/neuter singular of acidus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
actīnium[akˈtiː.ni.ũː]
noun
A radioactive metallic chemical element with the symbol Ac. It is known for its intense blue glow.

“Actīnium metallum rādiō-āctīvum est.”

Actinium is a radioactive metal.

Also means
  1. actinium

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ad[ˈad]
prep
A common preposition used to indicate direction toward a person or place, or proximity to something.

“Fugere ad puppim collēs campīque videntur.”

The hills and fields appear to fly toward the ship.

Also means
  1. toward, to (direction)
  2. up to (indicating direction upwards)
  3. near, by, close by, at, to (indicating location)
  4. against, on, upon (indicating position)
  5. against, at (indicating movement 'toward' but in a hostile manner)
  6. to, for (indicating a target or recipient)
  7. to

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ad libitum[ˈad ˈlɪ.bɪ.tũː]
adv
A phrase meaning that something is done at a person's own choice or pleasure, without strict rules. It often refers to acting freely or spontaneously.

“Pueri in horto ad libitum ludere possunt.”

The children may play in the garden at their own pleasure.

Also means
  1. at one's pleasure, allowing freedom to improvise, allowing variation from the printed notes or tempo.
  2. Without advanced preparation; spontaneously; impromptu; ad lib.
  3. Without restriction.
  4. at one's pleasure

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
adamant
verb
This is the third-person plural present active indicative form of the verb adamō, meaning that they are currently showing great love or devotion.

“Patrem adamant.”

They love the father.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of adamō
  2. they love

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
adhērent
verb
This is a verb form meaning that multiple people or things are sticking to or clinging to something.

“Folliis adhērent guttas aquae.”

Drops of water stick to the leaves.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of adhēreō
  2. they stick

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
adjectīve
adj
The form used to directly address something described as an adjective.

“O adjectīve, nōmen es.”

O adjective, you are a noun.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of adjectīvus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
admixtūre
verb
This is a word used when addressing a masculine person who is about to be added to or mixed into something.

“Ō admixtūre, venī hūc.”

O you who are about to be mixed in, come here.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of admixtūrus
  2. about to be mixed in

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
adō̆re[aˈdoː.rɛ]
noun
This is the ablative singular form of the noun ador, usually used to describe the means or context of an action related to adoration.

“Fidem adō̆re ostendit.”

He shows faith by means of adoration.

Also means
  1. ablative singular of ador
  2. by/with the adoration

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
advocāte
verb
This is a verb form used to give a command to a group of people to call or summon someone.

“Amīcōs vestrōs ad cēnam advocāte.”

Summon your friends to dinner.

Also means
  1. second-person plural present active imperative of advocō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
affirmātīve
adj
This word is the vocative masculine singular form of the adjective affirmātīvus. It is used when directly addressing someone or something characterized as affirmative.

“O affirmātīve vir, dic verum.”

O affirmative man, speak the truth.

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of affirmātīvus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
age
intj
An interjection used to urge someone to do something or to signal that you are moving to a new topic.

“Age, dīc mihi veritātem.”

Come now, tell me the truth.

Also means
  1. well now, well then, come now (transition)
  2. very well, good, right (sign of affirmation)
  3. come now

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
agora[ˈa.ɡɔ.ra]
noun
An open space in an ancient Greek city used as a marketplace or a place for public meetings.

“Multi cives in agora convenerunt.”

Many citizens gathered in the marketplace.

Also means
  1. agora
  2. marketplace

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
aï[ˈa.ɪ]
verb
The imperative form of the verb "to say". It is used to command someone to speak or affirm something.

“An náta est spŁ́nsa praégnās? Vél aï vél negā!”

Is the betrothed daughter pregnant? Say yes or say no!

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of aiō
  2. say!

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ajō[ˈaj.joː]
verb
An alternative spelling for the verb aiō, meaning to say or affirm.

“Ego ajō ita esse.”

I say that it is so.

Also means
  1. alternative form of aiō
  2. to say

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
alās[ˈa.ɫaːs]
verb
This is a verb form indicating that you might nourish, feed, or support someone or something.

“Ut infantem alās.”

So that you may nourish the infant.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active subjunctive of alō
  2. nourish

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Albānia[aɫˈbaː.ni.a]
name
A country located in Southeastern Europe. It also refers to a historical region known as Caucasian Albania.

“Albānia est in Eurōpā.”

Albania is in Europe.

Also means
  1. Albania (a country in Southeastern Europe)
  2. Caucasian Albania
  3. Albania

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
allege
verb
This is a verb form used to give an order to a single person to delegate or appoint someone. It is the imperative form of the Latin verb allegō.

“Munus hunc allege.”

Delegate this task to him.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of allegō
  2. delegate

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
alligātor[al.lɪˈɡaː.tɔr]
noun
A person or thing that binds, fastens, or ties things together.

“Impedationem deinde sequitur alligator, cuius officium est ut rectam vitem producat in iugum.”

Then, after the propping, comes the binder, whose task it is to train the vine upright to the frame.

Also means
  1. one who ties or binds
  2. one who ties

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
alō[ˈa.ɫoː]
verb
To provide food or care for a person, animal, or thing so that it may grow or be sustained. It can also refer to the act of encouraging growth or progress.

“Hominum grātiā generātur, aluntur bēstiae.”

It is for the sake of man that beasts are bred.

Also means
  1. to feed, to nourish, to nurture
  2. to cultivate, to raise, to rear, etc. (as a child, an animal, etc.)
  3. to cause (a thing) to continue over time: to further, to maintain, to sustain
  4. to encourage or promote the development (of a thing): to foster, to further, to promote (something)
  5. to nourish

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
alūminium[a.ɫuːˈmɪ.ni.ũː]
noun
A lightweight, silvery-white metal used in industry and household goods.

“Vāsa ex alūminiō facta sunt.”

The vessels are made of aluminium.

Also means
  1. aluminium

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
alūminum
noun
This is the genitive plural form of the noun alūmen, meaning of alum.

“Usum alūminum scimus.”

We know the use of alum.

Also means
  1. genitive plural of alūmen
  2. of alum

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ami
noun
A type of plant also known as Visnaga daucoides.

“Ami in agris crescit.”

The bisnaga grows in the fields.

Also means
  1. bisnaga (Visnaga daucoides, syn. Ammi visnaga)
  2. bisnaga

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
an[ˈan]
conj
A conjunction used in questions to introduce a second possibility or to express doubt.

“Vīsne tū īre an manēre?”

Do you want to go or stay?

Also means
  1. or
  2. or whether (A conjunction that introduces the second part of a disjunctive interrogation, or a phrase implying doubt.)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
anime[ˈa.nɪ.mɛ]
noun
This is the form of the noun 'animus' used when addressing someone directly, meaning 'mind' or 'spirit'.

“O anime, surge!”

Oh spirit, arise!

Also means
  1. vocative singular of animus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
antecēdent
verb
This is the third-person plural future active indicative form of the Latin verb antecēdō. It describes an action that a group of people or things will perform in the future, meaning they will go before or outstrip others.

“Multi homines viam antecēdent.”

Many men will go before the road.

Also means
  1. third-person plural future active indicative of antecēdō
  2. they will precede

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
anterior[anˈtɛ.ri.ɔr]
adj
This describes something positioned in front, or occurring earlier in time. It is the opposite of posterior.

“Pars anterior domūs pulchra est.”

The front part of the house is beautiful.

Also means
  1. that (which is) is before one (in time), more forward, in the future; anterior (as opposed to posterior or backward in time); in front (of)
  2. foremost
  3. formerly (of time), previously
  4. front

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
anū[ˈa.nuː]
noun
The ablative singular form of the noun anus, meaning an old woman.

“Cum anū ambulat.”

He is walking with the old woman.

Also means
  1. ablative singular of anus
  2. ablative singular form

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
apex[ˈa.pɛks]
noun
The highest point, top, or summit of something. In grammar, it also refers to the long mark over a vowel.

“Apex montis altus est.”

The summit of the mountain is high.

Also means
  1. The extreme end of a thing; the point, summit, top.
  2. The small rod (generally of olive wood) at the top of the flamen's cap, wound around with a woolen cord or "thread".
  3. The conical leathern cap of an ancient Roman priest (the Flamen), ornamented with this rod.
  4. Any hat or helmet; a crown.
  5. A projecting point or summit.
  6. The macron (long mark over a vowel).
  7. summit

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
apostrophē[aˈpɔs.trɔ.pʰeː]
noun
A Greek-derived noun that serves as another way to write the word apostropha.

“Terminus apostrophē in librīs vetustīs invenītur.”

The term apostrophē is found in old books.

Also means
  1. alternative form of apostropha

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
apparātus[ap.paˈraː.tʊs]
verb
Describes someone or something that has been made ready or provided with the necessary equipment.

“Exercitus apparātus est ad pugnam.”

The army has been prepared for the battle.

Also means
  1. prepared, having been prepared
  2. supplied, furnished, having been supplied
  3. prepared

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
aquila[ˈa.kʷɪ.ɫa]
noun
A large bird of prey, or a metal eagle figure used as the standard for a Roman legion.

“Hoc cum vōce māgnā dīxisset, sē ex nāvī prōiēcit atque in hostēs aquilam ferre coepit.”

When he had cried out these words in a very loud voice, he threw himself from the ship and began to carry the eagle toward the enemy.

Also means
  1. eagle
  2. the standard (of an eagle) carried by a Roman legion
  3. the astronomical constellation Aquila
  4. kite

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
aquilā[ˈa.kʷɪ.ɫa]
adj
This is the form of the adjective aquilus used in the ablative case when describing a feminine noun.

“Vīvit aquilā colōre.”

He/she lives with a dark color.

Also means
  1. ablative feminine singular of aquilus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
arbor[ˈar.bɔr]
noun
A large woody plant with a trunk, or something made of wood.

“Interea genitor Tiberini ad fluminis undam / uulnera siccabat lymphis corpusque leuabat / arboris acclinis trunco”

Meantime, his father at Tiber's flowing stream bathed his wounds in the clear water and his body leant against the trunk of a tree.

Also means
  1. a tree
  2. something made from a tree, of wood
  3. the polypus (imagined to have arms like the branches of a tree)

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
arcāne[arˈkaː.nɛ]
adj
The form of the adjective arcānus used when addressing a male person directly.

“O vir arcāne, quid celas?”

O mysterious man, what are you hiding?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of arcānus

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Argentīna[ar.d͡ʒenˈtiː.na]
name
A large country situated in South America.

“Argentīna est in Americā Austrālī.”

Argentina is in South America.

Also means
  1. Argentina (a country in South America; official name: Rēspūblica Argentīnae; capital: Bonus Aër)
  2. Argentina

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
arrogant
verb
The third-person plural present active form of the verb 'arrogō', meaning they claim or attribute to themselves.

“Magistrātūs sibi potestātem arrogant.”

The magistrates claim power for themselves.

Also means
  1. third-person plural present active indicative of arrogō
  2. they claim

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Arūba[aˈruː.ba]
name
An island, dependent territory, and constituent country of the Netherlands located in the Caribbean Sea.

“Arūba īnsula in marī Caribiō sita est.”

Aruba is an island located in the Caribbean Sea.

Also means
  1. Aruba (an island, dependent territory, and constituent country of the Netherlands, in the Caribbean Sea)
  2. Aruba

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
as[ˈas]
noun
A bronze or copper Roman coin of low value. It is also used to represent a single, undivided unit of weight or property.

“Vivamus, mea Lesbia, atque amemus, rumoresque senum severiorum”

Let us live, my Lesbia, and love, and account all the rumours of very grave old men as worth a single penny.

Also means
  1. as, a Roman coin originally made of a Roman pound of bronze but later minted from 2, 1, and finally ½ Roman ounces of copper
  2. penny, copper, any similarly low-value coin
  3. synonym of libra, Roman pound, a unit of weight
  4. unit, any undivided unit of measurement
  5. estate, an undivided piece of property
  6. disc, any circular object
  7. a Roman coin

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
asinīne
adj
This is the vocative case of the adjective asinīnus, used when addressing a donkey-like or foolish person directly.

“Ō asinīne, cūr tam stultus es?”

Oh you donkey-like one, why are you so foolish?

Also means
  1. vocative masculine singular of asinīnus
  2. asinine

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
asset
verb
This represents the subjunctive mood of the verb 'assō', indicating a potential or willed action of roasting or burning.

“Ut ignis carnem asset.”

So that the fire may roast the meat.

Also means
  1. third-person singular present active subjunctive of assō

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
asȳlum[aˈsyː.ɫũː]
noun
A place of safety or shelter where someone can find refuge. It is a sanctuary from danger.

“Templum asȳlum est.”

The temple is a sanctuary.

Also means
  1. asylum (place of refuge)
  2. sanctuary
  3. asylum

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
at[ˈat]
conj
A conjunction used to introduce a thought that is different or acts as a contrast to what was just said.

“At rēgīna.”

But the Queen.

Also means
  1. introduces a different but not completely opposing thought: but, yet, moreover, on the other hand, on the contrary, still
  2. whereas
  3. but

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Ā
Latin
ā-
prefix
A prefix that is an alternative way of writing ab-, meaning from or away.

“āversor”

I turn away.

Also means
  1. alternative form of ab-
  2. from

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ācre[ˈaː.krɛ]
adj
The neuter form of the adjective ācer, meaning sharp, piercing, or keen.

“Vinum est ācre.”

The wine is sharp.

Also means
  1. neuter nominative/accusative/vocative singular of ācer

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
āctor[ˈaːk.tɔr]
noun
A person who does something or takes an action. It can also refer to someone performing in a play or someone representing a case in court.

“Bonus āctor causam dēfendit.”

The good advocate defends the case.

Also means
  1. doer, agent
  2. actor (person who performs in a theatrical play or movie)
  3. prosecutor, plaintiff, advocate, orator
  4. doer

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Āfrica[ˈaː.frɪ.ka]
name
A geographic name referring to the region of Carthage, the Roman province, or the modern continent.

“Si probare possemus Ligarium in Āfricā omnino non fuisse.”

If we could prove that Ligarius was not at all in Africa.

Also means
  1. the territory of Carthage, the African coast west of Cyrenaica
  2. Africa (a former province of the Roman Empire, containing what is now Tunisia and portions of coastal Algeria and Libya)
  3. Africa (the continent south of Europe and between the Atlantic and Indian Oceans) (understood as the quarter of the globe south of the Mediterranean)
  4. Africa

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
āh[ˈaː(ɦ)]
intj
An exclamation used to express realization, relief, or delight.

“Āh, tandem te video!”

Ah, finally I see you!

Also means
  1. ah

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ālās[ˈaː.ɫaːs]
noun
This is the plural form of the noun referring to wings or armpits.

“Avis ālās movet.”

The bird moves its wings.

Also means
  1. accusative plural of āla
  2. wings

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ālō[ˈaː.ɫoː]
noun
This is a specific grammatical form of the nouns ālus or ālum used in the dative or ablative case.

“In ālō hoc inveni.”

I found this in the ālum.

Also means
  1. dative/ablative singular of ālus and ālum
  2. dative/ablative singular form

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ānō
noun
The dative or ablative singular form of the noun referring to a ring or circular object.

“Dōnō ānō ūtēbātur.”

He was using the ring as a gift.

Also means
  1. dative/ablative singular of ānus
  2. to or from the ring

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ārē
verb
This is the second-person singular present active imperative form of the verb āreō, meaning to be dry or withered.

“Arbores in hortō ārē.”

Be dry, trees in the garden.

Also means
  1. second-person singular present active imperative of āreō
  2. be dry

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ārea[ˈaː.re.a]
noun
A flat, open area of ground. It can refer to a building site, a courtyard, a place for sports, or even a threshing floor for grain.

“Pueri in ārea ludunt.”

The boys are playing in the open space.

Also means
  1. a piece of level ground, a vacant place (esp. in the town)
  2. ground for a house, a building-spot
  3. a vacant space around or in a house, a court
  4. an open space for games, an open play-ground
  5. a threshing floor
  6. the halo around the sun or moon
  7. open space

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
ārgon[ˈaːr.ɡɔn]
noun
An odorless, colorless gas that is part of the air we breathe.

“Ārgon est gas inerte.”

Argon is an inert gas.

Also means
  1. argon

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted
Latin
Ā̆sia[ˈaː.si.a]
name
Asia is the largest continent on Earth. In Roman times, it was also the name of a specific province in what is now Turkey.

“Ā̆sia magna est.”

Asia is large.

Also means
  1. Asia (the largest continent, located between Europe and the Pacific Ocean)
  2. Asia (an ancient province of the Roman Empire in western Anatolia, existing between 133 BC (during the Roman Republic) and the 7th century AD)
  3. Asia

Source: English Wiktionary via kaikki.org (Wiktextract) — Wave 4 (CC-BY-SA-4.0), adapted.

Adapted

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