cero meaning in English

Latin	English
cero [cerare, ceravi, ceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	smear / coat with waxverb
ceroferarium [ceroferarii] (2nd) N noun	candlesticknoun [UK: ˈkændl.stɪk] [US: ˈkæn.dəl.ˌstɪk]
ceroferarius [ceroferarii] (2nd) M noun	torchbearer [torchbearers]noun [UK: tɔːtʃ ˈbeə.rə(r)] [US: ˈtɔːrtʃ ˈbe.rər] waxlight / taper / candle bearer / attendant at Christian worshipnoun
ceroma [ceromatis] (3rd) N noun	layer of mud put down for wrestlingnoun the_ringnoun wax ointment (L+S)noun wrestler [wrestlers]noun [UK: ˈre.slə(r)] [US: ˈre.sə.lər]
ceromaticus [ceromatica, ceromaticum] adjective	smeared with ceroma (mud put down for wrestling-ring)adjective wax ointment L+Sadjective
ceromatita [ceromatitae] (1st) M noun	one who anoints with wax salvenoun wax-anointernoun
ceronia [ceroniae] (1st) F noun	St John's bread (carob-tree pods), husks eaten by prodigal and John the Baptistnoun
cerosus [cerosa, cerosum] adjective	containing waxadjective full of waxadjective
cerotum [ceroti] (2nd) N noun	ointment made with oil and wax, wax-salve, wax-plaster, ceratenoun
ceroturium [ceroturii] (2nd) N noun	ointment made with oil and wax, wax-salve, wax-plaster, ceratenoun
acerosus [acerosa, acerosum] adjective	having husks included (of flour / bread)adjective
aegoceros [aegocerotis] (3rd) M noun	wild goat (poet. for sign of zodiac - Capricorn)noun
canceroma [canceromatis] (3rd) N noun	cancer [cancers]noun [UK: ˈkæn.sə(r)] [US: ˈkæn.sər]
Cicero [Ciceronis] (3rd) M noun	Cicero; (gens Tullia cognomen; M. Tullius Cicero, Roman orator and statesman)nounCicero came late. = Cicero serus venit.
collacero [collacerare, collaceravi, collaceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	lacerate severelyverb tear to pieces (L+S)verb
commacero [commacerare, commaceravi, commaceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	macerate, soften by steeping in liquidverb
concero [concerare, conceravi, conceratus] (1st) verb	connect, join, twineverb join in conflictverb
conlacero [conlacerare, conlaceravi, conlaceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	lacerate severelyverb tear to pieces (L+S)verb
delacero [delacerare, delaceravi, delaceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	destroy, frustrate (L+S)verb tear to shreds / piecesverb
diceros noun	black rhinoceros(Diceros bicornis) noun [UK: blæk raɪ.ˈnɒ.sə.rəs] [US: ˈblæk raɪ.ˈnɑː.sə.rəs]
dilacero [dilacerare, dilaceravi, dilaceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	tear apartverb tear to pieces, tear in piecesverb
Duo parietes de eadem fidelia dealbare (to whitewash two walls out of the same bucket) (Cicero, Epistulae ad Familiares 7.29.2.) verb	kill two birds with one stone(solve two problems at once) verb [UK: kɪl ˈtuː bɜːdz wɪð wʌn stəʊn] [US: ˈkɪl ˈtuː ˈbɝːdz wɪθ wʌn ˈstoʊn]
eviscero [eviscerare, -, evisceratus] (1st) verb	disembowel [disembowelled, disembowelling, disembowels]verb [UK: ˌdɪ.sɪm.ˈbaʊəl] [US: ˌdɪ.sɪm.ˈbaʊəl] eviscerate [eviscerated, eviscerating, eviscerates]verb [UK: ɪ.ˈvɪ.sə.reɪt] [US: ə.ˈvɪ.sə.ˌret]
Gazella leptoceros noun	slender-horned gazelle(Gazella leptoceros) noun
incarcero [incarcerare, incarceravi, incarceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	imprison, incarcerate, confine, shut up in prison, jailverb
incero [incerare, inceravi, inceratus] (1st) TRANS verb	E:attach wax tablet toverb smear oververb

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cero meaning in English

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