stab latinul
| Angol | Latin |
|---|---|
| stab [stabbed, stabbing, stabs] (to pierce or wound with pointed object) verb [UK: stæb] [US: ˈstæb] | ico, pungo, confodio, fodio, perfodio, transfodio, traicio, perfigo, perforoverb |
| stab [stabbed, stabbing, stabs] verb [UK: stæb] [US: ˈstæb] | fodio [fodere, fodi, fossus](3rd) spiculo [spiculare, spiculavi, spiculatus](1st) TRANS |
| stab, pierce verb | transigo [transigere, transegi, transactus](3rd) |
| stab / run through, wound fatally verb | confodio [confodere, confodi, confossus](3rd) TRANS |
| stability [stabilities] noun [UK: stə.ˈbɪ.lɪ.ti] [US: stə.ˈbɪ.lə.ti] | firmitudo [firmitudinis](3rd) F |
| stability, steadiness noun | stabilitas [stabilitatis](3rd) F |
| stable [stabler, stablest] (relatively unchanging) adjective [UK: ˈsteɪb.l̩] [US: ˈsteɪb.l̩] | stabilis, firmusadjective |
| stable [stables] noun [UK: ˈsteɪb.l̩] [US: ˈsteɪb.l̩] | catabulum [catabuli](2nd) N |
| stable [stabler, stablest] adjective [UK: ˈsteɪb.l̩] [US: ˈsteɪb.l̩] | stabilis [stabilis, stabile]adjective |
| stable / house (domestic animals, poultry, etc) verb | stabulo [stabulare, stabulavi, stabulatus](1st) |
| stable / mature adjective | firmus [firma -um, firmior -or -us, firmissimus -a -um]adjective |
| stabulum noun | stabulum [stabuli](2nd) N |
| abominably, detestably adverb | abominanteradverb |
| abominably, detestably, execrably adverb | detestabiliteradverb |
| abomination, detestable thing noun | abominamentum [abominamenti](2nd) N |
| accursed, detestable adjective | execribilis [execribile, execribilior -or -us, execribilissimus -a -um]adjective exsecribilis [exsecribile, exsecribilior -or -us, exsecribilissimus -a -um]adjective |
| accursed, horrible, detestable adjective | sacer [sacra, sacrum]adjective |
| ancient, old established adjective | vetustus [vetusta, vetustum]adjective |
| antidisestablishmentarianism (philosophy opposed to separating church and state) noun [UK: ˌæn.ti.dɪ.sə.ˌstæ.blə.ʃmən.ˈte.riə.nɪ.zəm] [US: ˌæn.ti.dɪ.sə.ˌstæ.blə.ʃmən.ˈte.riə.nɪ.zəm] | |
| be build / erected / constructed / made / created / established verb | aedifio [aediferi, aedifactus sum]verb |
| be established verb [UK: bi ɪ.ˈstæ.blɪʃt] [US: bi ə.ˈstæ.blɪʃt] | consisto [consistere, constiti, constitus](3rd) |
| become established / customary verb | inveterasco [inveterascere, inveteravi, -](3rd) |
| become established / strong verb | adolesco [adolescere, adolevi, adultus](3rd) INTRANS adolesco [adolescere, adolui, adultus](3rd) INTRANS |
| become firmly established / inflexible verb | induresco [indurescere, indurui, -](3rd) INTRANS |
| become long-established verb | veterasco [veterascere, -, -](3rd) INTRANS |
| become unified / strong / established verb | coalesco [coalescere, coalui, coalitus](3rd) INTRANS colesco [colescere, colui, colitus](3rd) INTRANS |
| bore / pierce / stab / perforate verb | perforo [perforare, perforavi, perforatus](1st) TRANS |
| bring back, re-establish, take up again verb | restauro [restaurare, restauravi, restauratus](1st) TRANS |
| chief constable (chief of territorial police force) noun [UK: tʃiːf ˈkɒn.stəb.l̩] [US: ˈtʃiːf ˈkɑːn.stəb.l̩] | praefectus vigilumnoun |
| commander, high constable noun | constabilarius [constabilarii](2nd) M constabularius [constabularii](2nd) M |
| conquer, establish verb | convinco [convincere, convici, convictus](3rd) TRANS |
| constable [constables] (elected head of a parish) noun [UK: ˈkɒn.stəb.l̩] [US: ˈkɑːn.stəb.l̩] | |
| constable [constables] noun [UK: ˈkɒn.stəb.l̩] [US: ˈkɑːn.stəb.l̩] | constabilarius [constabilarii](2nd) M constabularius [constabularii](2nd) M |
| detestable adjective [UK: dɪ.ˈte.stəb.l̩] [US: dɪ.ˈte.stəb.l̩] | execrabilis [execrabilis, execrabile]adjective |
