English | Latin |
---|---|
beat violently verb | everbero [everberare, everberavi, everberatus](1st) |
beat violently / thoroughly verb | commulco [commulcare, commulcavi, commulcatus](1st) TRANS |
beautiful, brilliant, excellent, splendid adjective | aureolus [aureola, aureolum]adjective auriolus [auriola, auriolum]adjective |
become fierce / violent / savage / hard (persons / battle / disease) verb | crudesco [crudescere, crudui, -](3rd) INTRANS |
borne silently adjective | demussatus [demussata, demussatum]adjective |
borrowed, lent adjective | mutuus [mutua, mutuum]adjective |
brandishing / waving / shaking / moving violently noun | agitatio [agitationis](3rd) F |
break in, come violently, force verb | ingruo [ingruere, ingrui, -](3rd) |
cause violent pain verb | concrusio [concrusiare, concrusiavi, concrusiatus](1st) TRANS |
cease to talk, fall silent, lapse into silence verb | conticesco [conticescere, conticui, -](3rd) INTRANS conticisco [conticiscere, conticui, -](3rd) INTRANS |
charismatic, pertaining to spiritual / God-given gift / talent / charisma adjective | charismaticus [charismatica, charismaticum]adjective |
choice, excellent adjective | lectus [lecta -um, lectior -or -us, lectissimus -a -um]adjective |
complaint (violent), (strenuous) complaining noun | conquestus [conquestus](4th) M |
corpulent (large in body; fat) adjective [UK: ˈkɔː.pjʊ.lənt] [US: ˈkɔːr.pjə.lənt] | corpulentus, obesusadjective |
corpulent, fat, stout, of a heavy build of body adjective | corpulentus [corpulenta -um, corpulentior -or -us, corpulentissimus -a -um]adjective |
corpulent, gross, large, fat, obese adjective | corporosus [corporosa, corporosum]adjective |
cruel / violent / savage / raging / drastic adjective | asper [aspera -um, asperior -or -us, asperrimus -a -um]adjective |
cruelly, savagely, relentlessly adverb | crudeliter [crudelius, crudelissime]adverb |
discharge violently verb | eructo [eructare, eructavi, eructatus](1st) |
dislocation, violent displacement of body part noun | convolsio [convolsionis](3rd) F convulsio [convulsionis](3rd) F |
distinguished, excellent adjective | excellens [excellentis (gen.), excellentior -or -us, excellentissimus -a -um]adjective praestabilis [praestabilis, praestabile]adjective |
drag violently off verb | rapto [raptare, raptavi, raptatus](1st) |
dumb, silent, mute adjective | mutus [muta, mutum]adjective |
earth-almond (Cyperus esculentus), chufa (plant with small tubers, pig food) noun | anthalium [anthalii](2nd) N |
edible, eatable, esculent adjective | esculentus [esculenta, esculentum]adjective |
enrage, make fierce / violent verb | aspero [asperare, asperavi, asperatus](1st) TRANS |
epizootic disease, one temporarily prevalent among animals noun | epizootia [epizootiae](1st) F |
equivalent [equivalents] noun [UK: ɪ.ˈkwɪ.və.lənt] [US: ɪ.ˈkwɪ.və.lənt] | aequalis [aequalis](3rd) C |
equivalent, of equal value / significance adjective | aequipollens [(gen.), aequipollentis]adjective |
equivalent, of equal value or significance noun | aequivalens [aequivalentis](3rd) M |
equivalent in land for the third part of a sum of money noun | trientabulum [trientabuli](2nd) N |
equivalent of "field gun" noun | carrobalista [carrobalistae](1st) F carroballista [carroballistae](1st) F |
equivalent to nequitia noun | nequities [nequitiae]noun |
equivalently adverb [UK: ɪ.ˈkwɪ.və.lənt.li] [US: ɪ.ˈkwɪ.və.lənt.li] | equipollenteradverb equivalenteradverb |