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learn meaning in Latin

EnglishLatin
discover, learn verb

repperio [repperire, repperi, reppertus](4th) TRANS
verb

engaged in learning rudiments adjective

elementaris [elementaris, elementare]adjective

elementarius [elementaria, elementarium]adjective

famous learned Greek noun

Aristotoles [Aristotolis](3rd) M
noun

forget, unlearn, become disaccustomed to verb

dissuesco [dissuescere, dissuevi, dissuetus](3rd)
verb

forget / unlearn verb

desuesco [desuescere, desuevi, desuetus](3rd)
verb

get to know / find out / learn beforehand verb

praescio [praescere, praescivi, praescitus](3rd) TRANS
verb

praescisco [praesciscere, praesci, praescitus](3rd) TRANS
verb

have foreknowledge of, get to know / become aware of / learn beforehand verb

praecognosco [praecognoscere, praecognovi, praecognitus](3rd) TRANS
verb

instructed / trained / learned / skillful adjective

disciplinatus [disciplinata, disciplinatum]adjective

love of learning, study of literature noun

philologia [philologiae](1st) F
noun

one learned / expert in the law noun

legisperitus [legisperiti](2nd) M
noun

one who learns the ABC's noun

abecedarius [abecedarii](2nd) M
noun

perceive, learn, feel verb

percipio [percipere, percepi, perceptus](3rd)
verb

scholarship, what is learned from books, book-learning noun

litteratura [litteraturae](1st) F
noun

skilled / practiced / learned / experienced adjective

consultus [consulta -um, consultior -or -us, consultissimus -a -um]adjective

unlearn, forget, put out of one's mind verb

dedisco [dediscere, dedidici, -](3rd) TRANS
verb

unlearned, ignorant, untrained adjective

indoctus [indocta, indoctum]adjective

very learned adjective

pereruditus [pererudita, pereruditum]adjective

want / lack of learning / education noun

ineruditio [ineruditionis](3rd) F
noun

well learnt, well instructed adjective

condoctus [condocta, condoctum]adjective

wise / learned man noun

magus [magi](2nd) M
noun

without learning adverb

ineruditeadverb

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