Latin-English dictionary »

vita meaning in English

LatinEnglish
flavitas [flavitatis] (3rd) F
noun

yellownessnoun
[UK: ˈje.ləʊ.nəs] [US: ˈjelo.ʊ.nəs]

generis vitae electio noun
F

life choicenoun

gravito [gravitare, gravitavi, gravitatus] (1st)
verb

revolve [revolved, revolving, revolves]verb
[UK: rɪ.ˈvɒlv] [US: ri.ˈvɑːlv]

gravitas [gravitatis] (3rd) F
noun

dignity [dignities]noun
[UK: ˈdɪɡ.nɪ.ti] [US: ˈdɪɡ.nə.ti]

gravity [gravities]noun
[UK: ˈɡræ.vɪ.ti] [US: ˈɡræ.və.ti]

importances, oppressivenessnoun

pregnancy [pregnancies]noun
[UK: ˈpreɡ.nən.si] [US: ˈpreɡ.nən.si]

sickness [sicknesses]noun
[UK: ˈsɪk.nəs] [US: ˈsɪk.nəs]

weight [weights]noun
[UK: weɪt] [US: ˈweɪt]

Havaii, Civitas Havaiorum proper noun

Hawaii(state of the United States)
proper noun
[UK: hə.ˈwaɪiː] [US: həˈwa.ˌji]

indevitatus [indevitata, indevitatum] adjective

unavoidedadjective

inevitabilis [inevitabilis, inevitabile] adjective

unavoidableadjective
[UK: ˌʌ.nəˈvo.ɪ.dəb.l̩] [US: ˌʌ.nə.ˌvɔɪ.dəb.l̩]

invitus [invita, invitum] adjective

against one's willadjective

reluctantadjective
[UK: rɪ.ˈlʌk.tənt] [US: rə.ˈlək.tənt]
I'm reluctant to help John. = Thoman adiuvare invitus sum.

unwillingadjective
[UK: ʌn.ˈwɪl.ɪŋ] [US: ʌˈn.wɪl.ɪŋ]

invitabulum [invitabuli] (2nd) N
noun

Erasmusnoun
[UK: ɪ.ˈræz.məs] [US: ɪ.ˈræz.məs]

place that invitesnoun

invitamentum [invitamenti] (2nd) N
noun

inducement [inducements]noun
[UK: ɪn.ˈdjuː.smənt] [US: ˌɪn.ˈduː.smənt]

invito [invitare, invitavi, invitatus] (1st)
verb

attract, allure, enticeverb

challenge, inciteverb

encourage [encouraged, encouraging, encourages]verb
[UK: ɪnˈk.ʌ.rɪdʒ] [US: enˈk.ɜː.rɪdʒ]

invite, summonverb

invitatio [invitationis] (3rd) F
noun

invitation [invitations]noun
[UK: ˌɪn.vɪ.ˈteɪʃ.n̩] [US: ˌɪn.və.ˈteɪʃ.n̩]

invitatorius [invitatoria, invitatorium] adjective

invitatoryadjective
[UK: ɪnvˈɪtətəri] [US: ɪnvˈɪɾətˌoːri]

invitingadjective
[UK: ɪn.ˈvaɪt.ɪŋ] [US: ˌɪn.ˈvaɪt.ɪŋ]

of / pertaining to invitationadjective

ita vita phrase

such is life(used to express the acceptance of misfortune)
phrase
[UK: sʌtʃ ɪz laɪf] [US: ˈsətʃ ˈɪz ˈlaɪf]

Levita [Levitae] (1st) M
noun

deacon [deacons]noun
[UK: ˈdiːkən] [US: ˈdiːkən]

Levitenoun

levitas [levitatis] (3rd) F
noun

ficklenessnoun
[UK: ˈfɪkl.nəs] [US: ˈfɪk.əl.nəs]

levity [levities]noun
[UK: ˈle.vɪ.ti] [US: ˈle.və.ti]

lightness, mildnessnoun

shallownessnoun
[UK: ˈʃæ.ləʊ] [US: ˈʃælo.ʊ.nəs]

longaevitas [longaevitatis] (3rd) F
noun

Erasmusnoun
[UK: ɪ.ˈræz.məs] [US: ɪ.ˈræz.məs]

long lifenoun

nascentia, nativitas noun
F, partus M

birth [births](instance of childbirth)
noun
[UK: bɜːθ] [US: ˈbɝːθ]

nativitas [nativitatis] (3rd) F
noun

birth [births]noun
[UK: bɜːθ] [US: ˈbɝːθ]
Birth and death are not the same. = Nativitas et mors non eadem sunt.

nativitynoun
[UK: nə.ˈtɪ.vɪ.ti] [US: nə.ˈtɪ.və.ti]

of Christnoun

navita [navitae] (1st) M
noun

early, late, and poeticnoun

1234