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d. meaning in Latin

EnglishLatin
dead, deceased adjective

mortuus [mortua, mortuum]adjective

dead, lifeless adjective

exanimalis [exanimalis, exanimale]adjective

dead / mortified (medical, of tissues) adjective

abalienatus [abalienata, abalienatum]adjective

dead calm noun
[UK: ded kɑːm]
[US: ˈded ˈkɑːm]

malacia [malaciae](1st) F
noun

dead end (street or path that goes nowhere)
noun
[UK: ded end]
[US: ˈded ˈend]

fundalanoun
F

dead fetus noun

abortum [aborti](2nd) N
noun

abortus [abortus](4th) M
noun

dead people noun

os [ossuis](3rd) N
noun

dead person noun

defunctus [defuncti](2nd) C
noun

dead person (female) noun

defuncta [defunctae](1st) F
noun

dead sleep (first sleep)
noun

primus somnus, concubia noctenoun

dead wood, withered / dry wood / vine noun

calamentum [calamenti](2nd) N
noun

deadly [deadlier, deadliest] adjective
[UK: ˈded.li]
[US: ˈded.li]

carnifex [(gen.), carnificis]adjective

carnufex [(gen.), carnuficis]adjective

funereus [funerea, funereum]adjective

letifer [letifera, letiferum]adjective

deadline (pl.) noun
[UK: ˈded.laɪn]
[US: ˈded.ˌlaɪn]

fatale [fatalis](3rd) N
noun

deadly, destructive of life adjective

exanimalis [exanimalis, exanimale]adjective

deadly, fatal adjective

fatifer [fatifera, fatiferum]adjective

feralis [feralis, ferale]adjective

funestus [funesta, funestum]adjective

letalis [letalis, letale]adjective

deadly, fatal, death bringing adjective

mortifer [mortifera, mortiferum]adjective

deadly, mortal adjective

capitalis [capitale, capitalior -or -us, capitalissimus -a -um]adjective

caputalis [caputale, caputalior -or -us, caputalissimus -a -um]adjective

deadly nightshade (deadly nightshade; Atropa belladonna)
noun
[UK: ˈded.li ˈnaɪ.tʃeɪd]
[US: ˈded.li ˈnaɪ.ˌtʃed]

solanumnoun
N

deadly sin (any of the seven deadly sins)
noun
[UK: ˈded.li sɪn]
[US: ˈded.li ˈsɪn]

peccatum mortiferumnoun

deadnettle (plant of the genus Lamium)
noun
[UK: ˈdɛdˈnɛtl]
[US: ˈdɛdˈnɛtl]

lamiumnoun
N

deaf, unresponsive to what is said adjective

surdus [surda, surdum]adjective

deafen [deafened, deafening, deafens] verb
[UK: ˈdef.n̩]
[US: ˈdef.n̩]

exsurdo [exsurdare, exsurdavi, exsurdatus](1st) INTRANS
verb

obtundo [obtundere, obtudi, obtunsus](3rd)
verb

obtundo [obtundere, obtudi, obtusus](3rd)
verb

deafness [deafnesses] noun
[UK: ˈdef.nəs]
[US: ˈdef.nəs]

surditas [surditatis](3rd) F
noun

deal, business arrangement, negotiated settlement noun

transactio [transactionis](3rd) F
noun

deal gently with verb
[UK: diːl ˈdʒent.li wɪð ˈsʌm.bə.di]
[US: ˈdiːl ˈdʒent.li wɪθ ˈsʌm.ˌbɑː.di]

nutrio [nutrire, nutrivi, nutritus](4th) TRANS
verb

nutrior [nutriri, nutritus sum](4th) DEP
verb

deal lightly / leniently with verb

adlevio [adleviare, adleviavi, adleviatus](1st) TRANS
verb

allevio [alleviare, alleviavi, alleviatus](1st) TRANS
verb

deal with verb
[UK: diːl wɪð]
[US: ˈdiːl wɪθ]

adtracto [adtractare, adtractavi, adtractatus](1st) TRANS
verb

adtrecto [adtrectare, adtrectavi, adtrectatus](1st) TRANS
verb

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