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profess meaning in Latin

EnglishLatin
profess [professed, professing, professes] verb
[UK: prə.ˈfes]
[US: prə.ˈfes]

adsevero [adseverare, adseveravi, adseveratus](1st) TRANS
verb

assevero [asseverare, asseveravi, asseveratus](1st) TRANS
verb

profiteor [profiteri, professus sum](2nd) DEP
verb

profess Christianity verb
[UK: prə.ˈfes ˌkrɪ.stɪ.ˈæ.nɪ.ti]
[US: prə.ˈfes ˌkrɪs.tʃi.ˈæ.nə.ti]

Christianizo [Christianizare, Christianizavi, Christianizatus](1st) INTRANS
verb

professing the heresy of attributing to God a human form adjective

anthropomorphitus [anthropomorphita, anthropomorphitum]adjective

profession [professions] noun
[UK: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]
[US: prə.ˈfeʃ.n̩]

professio [professionis](3rd) F
noun

profession / occupation noun

professio [professionis](3rd) F
noun

profession of gladiator noun

gladiatura [gladiaturae](1st) F
noun

professional adjective
[UK: prə.ˈfe.ʃnəl]
[US: prə.ˈfe.ʃə.nəl]

professionalis [professionalis, professionale]adjective

professional buffoon, comedian / clown noun

scurra [scurrae](1st) M
noun

professor / teacher's chair / office, professorship noun

cathedra [cathedrae](1st) F
noun

augury (act / profession) noun
[UK: ˈɔː.ɡjʊ.ri]
[US: ˈɔːr.ɡjʊ.ri]

augurium [auguri(i)](2nd) N
noun

counselor, advocate, professional pleader noun

advocatus [advocati](2nd) M
noun

declaration / avowal / profession noun

professio [professionis](3rd) F
noun

having professor's chair adjective

cathedrarius [cathedraria, cathedrarium]adjective

law professors noun

antecessor [antecessoris](3rd) M
noun

leading men of the country / society / profession noun

procer [proceris](3rd) M
noun

of / belonging to a public / professional prosecutor adjective

accusatorius [accusatoria, accusatorium]adjective

unprofessed adjective

improfessus [improfessa, improfessum]adjective