Latin Vocabulary Words: oportet - penetralis
Terms
undefined, object
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- pecunia
- money.
- parvulus
- child, infant, young, little /very small, tiny.
- pecto
- to comb, card, thrash (to card wool).
- palpo
- to feel one's way.
- pecuniosus
- rich, wealthy profitable, lucrative.
- opprimo oppressi oppressum
- to suppress, overwhelm, overpower, check.
- peculium
- a bit of money, a small property.
- pecus
- a single head of cattle, especially a sheep/ a herd.
- oportet
- it is needful, it behooves.
- oppidum
- (fortified) town.
- oportunitas
- convenience, fitness, advantage, opportunity.
- opprimo
- to subdue, overpower, press against, take by surprise.
- opportunus
- fit, suitable/ (time) favorable /(+dat.) liable to.
- opportunitatus
- Heriman, cap. 42.
- opportunitas
- fitness, suitability, convenience, advantage.
- oppono opposui oppositum
- to set against, oppose, be opposite.
- opportune
- (adv) opportunely, conveniently.
- palpito
- throb, tremble, shake.
- pala
- spade, peel for putting bread in the oven.
- palleo
- be pale, be yellow.
- orchestra
- theater space reserved for the Senate / senators.
- ops
- assistance, treasure, wealth, fortune.
- oppugno
- to fight against, attack, assault, assail.
- opprobrium
- reproach, disgrace.
- orca
- a pot or jar.
- optatus
- longed-for.
- opulentia
- wealth.
- optimates
- magnates, great lords, the best people, the upper class.
- opulens
- rich, wealthy / powerful, mighty / splendid, sumptuous.
- opto
- to desire, wish for, want.
- optime
- as best one can.
- optimus
- one of the best, aristocrat, noble.
- oratio
- speech, address, oration.
- opus operis
- work, labor, work done, completed work, building.
- opulentus
- wealthy, splendid.
- opus
- deed, labor.
- opusculus
- a little or small work, a small book.
- ora
- sea-coast.
- oraculum
- a solemn statement, oracle, prophecy, words of a god.
- orbus
- destitute.
- orator
- orator, speaker. spokesman, envoy, ambassador.
- oratu
- (abl.sing.m.) by request.
- orbis terrarum
- the world, the Earth.
- oratorie
- oratorically.
- oratorius
- oratorical / oratory.
- orbitas
- bereavement, loss of children, loss of parents.
- orbis
- world, circle.
- orbis lacteus
- the Milky Way.
- orbita
- a wheel rut.
- orbis signifer
- the Zodiac.
- ostium
- entrance, door.
- orcus
- the Lower World, whale.
- ordino
- (-are) to set in order, regulate, arrange, appoint, govern.
- pagus
- district, countryside, rural portions of a civitas.
- pello pepulli pulsum
- to hit, beat /exile, drive away, banish.
- ornamentum
- equipment, kit, trappings / furniture / decorations.
- ordine, ordinem
- regularly, appropriately, properly.
- ordinarius
- according to order, regular, ordinary.
- ordinatus
- arranged, orderly.
- ordinatim
- regularly, ordinarily.
- ordinatio
- rule, government, order, arrangment, regulation.
- oriundus
- arising from, springing from, coming from.
- ordo
- rank, class, order.
- orichalcum
- copper ore / brass.
- orgia
- a festival of mysteries, orgy.
- orexis
- appetite, desire.
- organum
- instrument, musical instrument.
- Orientales
- Easterners.
- oriens
- rising, the rising sun / east / morning.
- orior oriri ortus
- rise, become visible, appear.
- orior
- to be born / to be a consequence or result of something.
- ostendo
- -ere-di sum, to show, to exhibit.
- orno
- to equip, furnish, supply / decorate, adorn.
- pellis
- pelt .
- ornatus
- dress, attire, equipment, ornament, embellishment.
- ornate
- splendidly, ornately, elegantly.
- ornata
- adorned.
- pellax
- seductive.
- pecus, pecoris
- herd of cattle.
- oryza
- rice.
- oro
- to speak, argue, plead, orate, beg, entreat.
- ornus
- mountain ash.
- pelagus
- main, open sea.
- pedes
- going on foot, walking /foot-soldier, infantryman.
- ortus
- -us, m, birth, origin, rising / origin, source.
- peior
- worse (see malus).
- orsus
- a beginning, undertaking, initiative.
- pedis
- foot-soldier.
- pacifice
- peaceably.
- otium
- free time, leisure, ease, peace, repose.
- paciscor
- to make an agreement, covenant, pact.
- penetrabilis
- capable of being penetrated / penetrating, piercing.
- ovanter
- exultingly.
- ovis ovis
- sheep.
- pendo
- to weigh, value, consider, judge, esteem.
- pendeo
- to hang, depend, be suspended /be uncertain, undecided.
- pelvis
- font.
- penetralis
- (noun) interior, inner rooms.
- pacificus
- peace-making.
- pacifico
- to pacify, make peace, reconcile.
- peloris
- a clam.
- pagenses
- inhabitants of a district, country-folk, peasants.
- pactus
- agreed-upon, stipulated, betrothed.
- pactum
- treaty, pact, contract.
- paene, pene
- nearly, almost.
- paecipio
- to warn, admonish /teach, instruct.
- pagatim
- in vilages, in a village manner, in a rusticway.
- paganus
- countryman, peasant, pagan.
- paeniteo
- to rue, cause to grieve, be repentant, repent.
- palestra
- gymnasium, wrestling school.
- palam
- openly, publicly, (+abl.) in the presence of.
- pallens
- pale, wan, pale yellow, pale green /weak, drooping.
- palaestra
- training, wrestling-place.
- patricius
- a nobleman.
- palea
- chaff.
- paliurus
- a plant, Christ's thorn.
- palificare
- make evident.
- pallesco
- (+ acc.) grow pale at.
- palmarium
- excellent, splendid, outstanding.
- pallidus
- pale, wan; causing paleness.
- palliata
- cloaked.
- pallium
- stole, any drapery.
- palor
- (dep.) to wander, stray, err.
- pallor
- paleness, fading.
- palma
- palm.
- palmula
- blade of an oar.
- panthera
- leopard, panther.
- parumper
- for a short time, for a little while, for a bit.
- pannus
- rag, patch, piece of cloth.
- palus
- stay.
- paludosus
- swampy, marshy, boggy.
- paluster
- marshy, swampy, boggy.
- pannosa
- tattered.
- pando
- to stretch out, spread out, extend.
- panis
- (-is) bread.
- pango
- to fix, hammer in, drive in, fasten.
- pandus
- curved, crooked, arched, bowed.
- parcius
- scarcely.
- panton
- everything.
- papilla
- teat, breast, nipple.
- papaver
- poppy.
- papas
- tutor.
- par
- equal, like.
- parce
- moderately, economically.
- pappo
- -are; to eat.
- papula
- a pimple.
- paratus
- prepared, ready, equipped; (of persons) skilled.
- parco
- to spare, refrain from.
- parcus
- sparing, thrifty, economical, moderate.
- pareo
- to submit.
- parentes
- relatives, parents.
- pardus
- panther, leopard.
- parum minus minime
- (adv.) little, too little, not enough.
- parilis
- similar, like, equal.
- paries parietis
- wall (of a house).
- parentela
- kin.
- parum
- too little, too few, not enough.
- pariter
- alike, at the same time, together.
- pario
- to spawn.
- parilitas
- equality, level to make fit.
- partim
- partly /some.
- paro
- to prepare, get ready/ set, put/ furnish, supply/ buy.
- particeps
- partaker, partner, sharer, comrade.
- pars
- side, region.
- pasco
- to graze, forage, browse.
- passer
- sparrow.
- parvus minor minimus
- small, little.
- passim
- scattered about /indiscriminately.
- pecco
- to do wrong, err, sin, go astray.
- peccatus
- sin.
- peccamen
- sin, fault, error.
- patronus
- patron, protector.
- patrocinor
- to protect, defend, support, patronize.
- patienter
- patiently.
- pateo
- to be open, be exposed.
- pastus
- pasture.
- pastor
- shepherd.
- patefacio
- to disclose, expose, open, make open.
- patiens
- patient /(+ gen.) capable of enduring.
- paternus
- of a father, paternal, native.
- paterna
- of a father, paternal, native.
- patella
- dish, platter, plate.
- patesco
- to be laid open, bare, exposed, to be revealed.
- patibilis
- endurable, bearable, sufferable.
- patrocinium
- patronage.
- patior
- to suffer, endure, permit.
- patientia
- forbearance.
- patina
- a dish.
- patro
- to effect, perform.
- patrizo
- to take after one's father.
- patria
- fatherland.
- patrius
- handed down from one's forefathers.
- pax
- harmony in musical context.
- pax pacis
- peace.
- paulisper
- for a little while, for a short time.
- pauper
- poor, with few means, poverty-stricken.
- pauci
- few, a few, some.
- patulum
- a space, court.
- patruus
- paternal uncle.
- paululum
- very small, very little.
- paulatim
- gradually, litle by little.
- pavidus
- dreadful as in producing fear, quaking as in feeling fear.
- pavio
- to tread down upon.
- paveo
- to dread.
- paupertas
- beggardry, poverty, humble circumstances.
- pavor
- quaking, dread.