Latin | English |
---|---|
larus [lari] (2nd) M noun | gull [gulls]noun mewnoun |
larix [laricis] (3rd) C noun | |
laridum [laridi] (2nd) N noun | baconnoun |
larua [laruae] (1st) C noun | evil spirit / demon / devilnoun ghost / specter / hobgoblinnoun horrific masknoun model skeletonnoun |
larualis [larualis, laruale] adjective | deathlyadjective ghostly (L+S)adjective resembling demon / evil spiritadjective specter-likeadjective |
larvo [larvare, -, laruatus] (1st) verb | bewitch [bewitched, bewitching, bewitches]verb enchant [enchanted, enchanting, enchants]verb |
Larus minutus, Hydrocoloeus minutus noun | little gull [little gulls](gull) |
larva [larvae] (1st) C noun | evil spirit / demon / devilnoun ghost / specter / hobgoblinnoun horrific masknoun model skeletonnoun |
larvalis [larvalis, larvale] adjective | deathlyadjective ghostly (L+S)adjective resembling demon / evil spiritadjective specter-likeadjective |
laryngologia noun | laryngology(branch of physiology) |
laryngologus noun M, laryngologa F | laryngologist [laryngologists](a person who studies or specializes in laryngology) |
larynologicus adjective | laryngological(of or pertaining to laryngology) |
(paternal) filius vitrici filii singular, filii vitricorum filiorum plural, (maternal) filius novercae filii singular, filii novercarum filiorum plural noun | stepnephewnoun |
(singular) te amo, (plural) vos amo, (old) amo te, (old, emphasis) ego amo te phrase | I love you(affirmation of romantic feeling) |
(Vulgar Latin) laryngealis, (Classical Latin) laryngicus adjective | laryngeal(of or pertaining to larynx) |
abambulo [abambulare, abambulavi, abambulatus] (1st) INTRANS verb | go awayverb |
abundans, amplus, largus adjective | abundant(fully sufficient; plentiful) |
abundans, largus adjective | abounding(ample, plenteous, plenty) |
acclaro [acclarare, acclaravi, acclaratus] (1st) TRANS verb | |
accumulo [accumulare, accumulavi, accumulatus] (1st) TRANS verb | |
aciscularius [acisculari(i)] (2nd) M noun | stone-cutter?noun |
adambulo [adambulare, adambulavi, adambulatus] (1st) INTRANS verb |