User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-p
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| p. {n} (page) | :: p., pl. pp. |
| pace {n} /peɪs/ (step: step) | :: passus, gradus |
| pacific {adj} /pəˈsɪfɪk/ (calm, peaceful, see also: calm; peaceful) | :: pācifer |
| pacification {n} (the process of pacifying) | :: pācātiō {f}, pācificātiō {f} |
| Pacific Ocean {prop} (the world's largest body of water) | :: Ōceanus Pācificus {m} |
| pacifier {n} /ˈpæsɪfaɪɚ/ (one who pacifies) | :: pācātor {m}, pācificātor {m} |
| pacifist {adj} /ˈpæsɪfɪst/ (one who avoids violence) | :: imbellis |
| pacify {v} /ˈpæsɪfaɪ/ (bring peace, ending fighting) | :: pācificō, pācō |
| pack {n} /pæk/ (full set of playing cards) | :: fasciculus {m} |
| pack {v} (to put things together for storage or transporting) | :: convāsō |
| package {n} /ˈpækɪdʒ/ (something which is packed) | :: sarcina {f}, fascis {m}, fasciculus {m} |
| pack animal {n} (animal used to carry heavy items) SEE: beast of burden | :: |
| packed {adj} /pækt/ (filled with a large number or large quantity) | :: condensus, frequens |
| packed {adj} (filled to capacity) | :: refertus |
| packet {n} /ˈpæk.ɪt/ (small pack) | :: fascis {m} |
| packsaddle {n} (saddle for carrying goods) | :: clītellae {f-p}, sagma {f} |
| pack up {v} (to put things in bags and prepare to move) | :: convāsō |
| pact {n} /pækt/ (an agreement; a league; a compact; a covenant) | :: pactiō {f}, pactum {n} |
| pad {v} (to stuff) SEE: stuff | :: |
| padawan {n} (any apprentice or student) SEE: apprentice | :: |
| Padua {prop} (city) | :: Patavium {n} |
| Pag {prop} (island in Croatia) | :: Pagus {m} |
| page {n} (boy child) SEE: boy | :: |
| page {n} /peɪd͡ʒ/ (one side of a leaf of a book) | :: pagina |
| page {n} (one of the pieces of paper bound together within a book or document) | :: pāgina {f} |
| page {n} (serving boy) | :: pedisequus {m} |
| page {n} (British: youth doing errands) | :: pedisequus {m} |
| page {n} (Internet: web page) SEE: web page | :: |
| pail {n} (bucket) SEE: bucket | :: |
| pain {n} /peɪn/ (ache or bodily suffering) | :: dolor {m} |
| pain {n} (suffering or anguish, especially mental) | :: dolor {m} |
| painful {adj} /ˈpeɪn.fəl/ (suffering with pain) | :: dolens |
| painful {adj} (requiring labor or toil) | :: laboriosus |
| pains {n} /peɪnz/ (trouble taken to do something) | :: opera {f} |
| paint {n} /peɪnt/ (substance) | :: pigmentum |
| paint {n} (paints: set of containers or blocks of paints of different colours) | :: pigmentum |
| paint {v} (apply paint to) | :: pingō |
| paint {v} (apply in the manner of paint) | :: pingere |
| paint {v} (create an image) | :: pingō |
| paint {v} (practise the art of painting pictures) | :: pingō |
| paintbrush {n} /ˈpeɪntˌbɹʌʃ/ (thin brush) | :: pēnicillum {n} |
| painted {adj} /ˈpeɪntɪd/ (painted) | :: pictus |
| painter {n} /ˈpeɪntɚ/ (artist) | :: pictor {m}, pictrix {f} |
| painting {n} /ˈpeɪn.tɪŋ/ (an illustration or artwork using paint) | :: pictūra |
| painting {n} (artistic application of paint) | :: pictūra |
| pair {n} (number of things resembling one another, or belonging together) SEE: set | :: |
| pair of compasses {n} (tool used to draw circles) | :: circinus {m} |
| pair of eyeglasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles | :: |
| pair of forceps {n} (forceps) SEE: forceps | :: |
| pair of glasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles | :: |
| pair of pincers {n} (pincers) SEE: pincers | :: |
| pair of scissors {n} (scissors) SEE: scissors | :: |
| pair of specs {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles | :: |
| pair of spectacles {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles | :: |
| pair of tongs {n} (tongs) SEE: tongs | :: |
| pair of tweezers {n} (tweezers) SEE: tweezers | :: |
| palace {n} /ˈpælɪs/ (large, lavish residence) | :: rēgia {f}, palatium {n} |
| paladin {n} /ˈpælədɪn/ (heroic champion) | :: pugnator {m}, pugnatrix {f} |
| palanquin {n} /ˌpæləŋˈkiːn/ (a covered type of litter) | :: feretrum {n}, lectīca {f} |
| palate {n} /ˈpælɪt/ (roof of the mouth) | :: palātum {n} |
| Palatine {prop} (hill of Rome) | :: Palatium |
| Pala'wan {n} (inhabitant of the Palawan island) SEE: Palawan | :: |
| Palawan {adj} (of the Palawan island) | :: palawanesis, palavanesis |
| Palawano {n} (inhabitant of the Palawan island) SEE: Palawan | :: |
| Palaweño {n} (inhabitant of the Palawan island) SEE: Palawan | :: |
| pale {adj} /peɪl/ (light in color) | :: pallidus |
| pale {adj} (having a pallor for human skin) | :: pallidus |
| pale {v} (to become pale) | :: pallescō |
| palea {n} (zoology: pendulous process of the skin on the throat of a bird) SEE: dewlap | :: |
| paleness {n} (condition or degree of being pale or of lacking color) | :: aurūgō {f}, lūror {m}, pallor {m} |
| paleography {n} /ˌpeɪliˈɑɡɹəfi/ (study of old forms of writing) | :: palaeographia |
| Paleolithic {n} /ˈpæl.ɪi.oʊˌlɪθ.ɪk/ (Old Stone Age) | :: palaeolithicus |
| Palermo {prop} (city) | :: Panormus {f}, Panormum {n} |
| Palestine {prop} /ˈpæləsˌtaɪn/ (geographic region) | :: Palaestīna {f} |
| Palestine {prop} (historical: Roman province) | :: Palaestina {f} |
| Palestine {prop} | :: Palaestina |
| palimpsest {n} /ˈpælɪmpsɛst/ (manuscript scraped clean for reuse) | :: palimpsēstus {m} |
| palindrome {n} /ˈpælɪndɹoʊm/ (a sequence of units that reads the same forwards as backwards) | :: palindromus |
| palisade {n} (wall of wooden stakes) | :: vallum {n}, vallus {m}, sublica {f} |
| palish {adj} (somewhat pale) | :: pallidulus |
| Palladian {adj} /pəˈleɪ.dɪ.ən/ (of or relating to Pallas) | :: Palladius |
| pallet {n} /ˈpælɪt/ (A straw bed) | :: grabātus {m} |
| pallid {adj} /ˈpælɪd/ (appearing weak, pale or wan) | :: pallidus |
| pallidity {n} (state of being) SEE: pallor | :: |
| pallor {n} /pælə(r)/ (paleness; want of color; pallidity) | :: pallor {m} |
| palm {n} /pɑm/ (inner, concave part of hand) | :: palma {f}, palpus {m} |
| palm {n} (palm tree) SEE: palm tree | :: |
| Palma {prop} (city) | :: Palma {f} |
| palmspan {n} /ˈpɑːmspæn/ (measure of length equivalent to a palm’s breadth) | :: palmus {m} |
| palm tree {n} (tropical tree) | :: palma {f} |
| Palmyra {prop} /pælˈmaɪɹə/ (ancient city) | :: Palmȳra {f}, Palmīra {f} |
| Palmyrena {prop} (ancient country of which Palmyra was the capital) | :: Palmȳrēna {f} |
| Palmyrene {adj} /ˌpælməˈɹiːn/ (of, from or relating to ancient Palmyra or Palmyrena) | :: palmȳrēnus |
| palpable {adj} /ˈpælpəbəl/ (capable of being touched) | :: tactilis, [Late] palpābilis |
| pamper {v} /ˈpæmpə(ɹ)/ (to treat with excessive care, to indulge) | :: mōrigerō |
| pamphlet {n} (booklet) SEE: booklet | :: |
| Pamphylia {prop} (region) | :: Pamphȳlia {f} |
| Pamplona {prop} /pæmˈploʊnə/ (city in Navarre of northern Spain) | :: Pompelo {f} |
| pan {n} /pæn/ (flat vessel used for cooking, see also: frying pan) | :: sartago {f} |
| pan {n} (cylindrical receptacle with one long handle) | :: patina {f} |
| panacea {n} /ˌpæn.əˈsiː.ə/ (remedy believed to cure all disease) | :: panacēa {f} |
| panacea {n} (particular plant) | :: panacēa {f} |
| Panathenaea {prop} (A festival in ancient Greece) | :: Panathēnāica {n-p} |
| pancake {n} /ˈpæn.keɪk/ (thin batter cake) | :: laganum {n} |
| Pancras {prop} /ˈpæŋkɹəs/ (saint) | :: Pancratius {m} |
| pancreas {n} /ˈpæŋkɹɪəs/ (gland near the stomach) | :: pancreas {f} |
| pancreatic cancer {n} (malignant neoplasm of the pancreas) | :: cancer pancreaticus {m} |
| pandan {n} (Pandanus gen. et spp.) SEE: screw pine | :: |
| pandanus {n} (Pandanus gen. et spp.) SEE: screw pine | :: |
| pandemic {adj} (general, widespread) SEE: general | :: |
| pander {n} (pimp or procurer) SEE: pimp | :: |
| Pandora {prop} /ˌpænˈdɔɹə/ (Character in Greek mythology) | :: Pandōra {f} |
| panel {n} /ˈpænəl/ | :: abacus {m} |
| Pangaea {prop} /pænˈdʒiːə/ (supercontinent prior to Triassic) | :: Pangaea {f} |
| panic {n} /ˈpænɪk/ (overpowering fright) | :: pavor {m} |
| panicgrass {n} (grass of the genus Panicum) | :: pānicum {n} |
| pankration {n} /pæn.ˈkɹeɪti.ɒn/ (ancient Greek martial art) | :: pammachum {n}, pancratium {n} |
| Pannonia {prop} (province of the Roman Empire) | :: Pannonia {f} |
| pant {n} (a pair of pants) SEE: pants | :: |
| pant {v} /pænt/ (to breathe quickly or in a labored manner) | :: anhēlō |
| pantheism {n} /ˈpæn.θi.ɪz.əm/ (belief that the universe is divine) | :: religio pantheia |
| pantry {n} /ˈpæntɹi/ (storage room) | :: cella penaria {f}, penaria {f} |
| pants {n} /pænts/ (garment covering the body from the waist downwards) | :: brācae {f-p} |
| pap {n} /pæp/ (soft food) | :: pāpārium {n} |
| pap {n} (porridge) SEE: porridge | :: |
| papa {n} (Father (familiar, conversational)) SEE: dad | :: |
| papabile {adj} /pəˈpɑːbɪleɪ/ (among those likely to be elected pope) | :: papabilis |
| Papal States {prop} (state) | :: Status Pontificius {m}, Status Ecclēsiasticus {m}, Patrimōnium Petrī {n}, rēspūblica Sanctī Petrī {f} [early medieval] |
| paper {n} /ˈpeɪpɚ/ (sheet material) | :: charta {f} |
| paper {n} (newspaper) SEE: newspaper | :: |
| paper {v} (to document) SEE: document | :: |
| papess {n} (female pope) | :: papissa {f} |
| Paphos {prop} (city in Cyprus) | :: Paphus {f}, Paphos {f} |
| Papinianian {adj} (of or relating to Papinian) | :: Papinianeus |
| papissa {n} (female pope) SEE: papess | :: |
| Papua {prop} (the southern part of Papua New Guinea) | :: Papua {f} |
| papyrus {n} /pəˈpaɪɹəs/ (plant in the sedge family) | :: papyrus {m} |
| papyrus {n} (material made from this plant) | :: papyrus {m} |
| papyrus {n} (scroll or document written on this material) | :: papyrus {m} |
| parable {n} /ˈpæɹ.ə.bəl/ (short story illustrating a lesson) | :: parabola, parabole |
| Paracelsus {prop} /ˌpæɹəˈsɛlsəs/ (The adopted name of Philippus von Hohenheim) | :: Paracelsus {m} |
| parachute {n} /ˈpæɹəʃuːt/ (a device designed to control the fall of an object) | :: umbrella descensoria {f} |
| paraclete {n} /ˈpæɹəkliːt/ (advocate) | :: paracletus {m} |
| parade {n} /pəˈɹeɪd/ (organized procession) | :: pompa {f} |
| paradise {n} /ˈpæ.ɹə.daɪs/ (heaven) | :: paradisus {m} |
| paradox {n} /ˈpæɹədɑks/ (apparent contradiction which is nonetheless true) | :: paradoxum {n} |
| paragoge {n} /pæɹəˈɡəʊd͡ʒi/ (the addition of a sound, syllable or letter to the end of a word, either through natural development or as a grammatical function) | :: paragōgē {f} |
| paralysis {n} /pəˈɹæləsəs/ (loss of muscle control) | :: paralysis |
| paramecium {n} /ˌpæ.ɹəˈmiː.si.əm/ (organism) | :: paramecium {n} |
| paraphrase {n} (restatement of a text) | :: paraphrasis {f} |
| paraplegia {n} (paralysed condition) | :: paraplegia |
| parasang {n} /ˈpɛɹəsæŋ/ (historical Iranian unit of distance) | :: parasanga |
| parasite {n} /ˈpæɹəˌsaɪt/ (useless person who always relies on other people's work and gives nothing back) | :: parasītus {m}, parasīta {f} |
| parasite {n} ((generally undesirable) living organism that exists by stealing resources from another living organism) | :: parasitus {m} |
| parasite {n} | :: parasītus {m} |
| parasol {n} /ˈpɛɹəˌsɑl/ (umbrella used as protection from the sun) | :: umbella {f} |
| parataxis {n} /paɹəˈtaksɪs/ (in grammar) | :: parataxis {f} |
| parcel {n} /ˈpɑɹsəl/ (package wrapped for shipment) | :: fascis {m} |
| parched {adj} /pɑɹtʃt/ (dry) | :: āridus |
| parchment {n} /ˈpɑːtʃmənt/ (material) | :: membrana {f} |
| pardon {v} /ˈpɑɹ.dn̩/ (to forgive) | :: ignōscō, dono, condono |
| parent {n} /ˈpɛəɹənt/ (person from whom one is descended) | :: parēns {m} {f}, genitor {m} |
| parent {n} | :: parēns {m} {f} |
| parental {adj} (relating to parent) | :: parentālis |
| Paris {prop} /ˈpæɹ.ɪs/ (capital of France) | :: Lutetia Parisiorum {f}, Lutetia {f}, Parīsiī, Parisius, Paris |
| Paris {prop} (cities in the U.S.) | :: Lutetia {f}, Paris {f} |
| Paris {prop} (Trojan prince) | :: Paris {m} (-idis) |
| Parisian {n} /pəˈɹiʒən/ (someone from Paris) | :: Parīsiensis {m} {f}, parīsiensis {m} {f} |
| Parisian {adj} (of Paris) | :: Parīsiensis, parīsiensis, Parīsiacus, parīsiacus, Lutetianus, lutetianus |
| park {n} /pɑɹk/ (ground for preservation of game, etc.) | :: vivarium {n} |
| park {n} (ground for recreation) | :: hortī {m-p} |
| park {n} (an enclosed parcel of land stocked with animals for hunting) | :: viridarium {n} |
| parking {n} /ˈpɑːkɪŋ/ (space) | :: area stativa, statio autocinetorum {f} |
| parley {n} /ˈpɑɹli/ (conference) | :: colloquium |
| parley {v} (discuss) | :: sermōcinor |
| parliament {n} /ˈpɑːləmənt/ (institution with elected or appointed members) | :: senatus {m}, parlamentum {n} |
| Parliament {prop} (parliament) SEE: parliament | :: |
| parlous {adj} (attended with peril) SEE: dangerous | :: |
| Parma {prop} (city) | :: Parma {f} |
| paroemia {n} (proverb) SEE: proverb | :: |
| paronomasia {n} /pæɹənɵˈmeɪzɪə/ (a pun or play on words) | :: paronomasia |
| Paros {prop} (island in Greece) | :: Paros {f} |
| parquet {n} (the part of a theatre between the orchestra and the parquet circle) SEE: stall | :: |
| parrot {n} /ˈpæɹət/ (kind of bird) | :: psittacus {m} |
| parse {v} (to examine closely) SEE: scrutinize | :: |
| parsimony {n} /ˈpɑɹ.sə.ˌmoʊ.ni/ (great reluctance to spend money unnecessarily) | :: parsimonia {f} |
| parsley {n} /ˈpɑː(ɹ)sli/ (plant Petroselinum crispum) | :: petroselinum {n} or petroselinon {n} |
| parsnip {n} /ˈpɑɹ.snɪp/ (the plant Pastinaca sativa) | :: pastināca {f} |
| parsnip {n} (the edible root of Pastinaca sativa) | :: pastināca {f} |
| part {n} (math: factor) SEE: factor | :: |
| part {n} /pɑːt/ (fraction of a whole) | :: pars {f} |
| part {n} | :: pars {f} |
| partake {v} /pɑɹˈteɪk/ (to take part in an activity) | :: participō |
| Parthia {prop} /ˈpɑɹθi.ə/ ((historical) region) | :: Parthia |
| Parthia {prop} (empire of the Parthians) | :: Parthia |
| Parthian {n} /ˈpɑɹθiən/ (person) | :: Parthus {m} |
| partial differential equation {n} (equation) | :: aequātiō differentiālis partiālis {f} |
| participant {n} /pɑːɹˈtɪsəpənt/ (one who participates) | :: particeps {m} |
| participate {v} /pɑːˈtɪsɪpeɪt/ (to join in, to take part, to involve oneself) | :: participō |
| participation {n} (act of participating) | :: participium {n} |
| participial {n} (participle) SEE: participle | :: |
| participial {adj} (of or relating to a participle) | :: participiālis |
| participle {n} /ˈpɑɹtɪˌsɪpəl/ (verb form) | :: participium {n} |
| particle {n} /ˈpɑɹtɪkəl/ (body with very small size) | :: particula {f} |
| particoloured {adj} (made up of sections having different colours) | :: versicolor |
| particular {adj} /pəˈtɪkjəlɚ/ (specific; discrete; concrete) | :: speciālis |
| particular {adj} (specialised; characteristic of a specific person or thing) | :: proprius |
| particular church {n} (ecclesiastical community) | :: ecclēsia particulāris {f} |
| partier {n} (one who parties) | :: cōmīssātor {m} |
| partly {adv} /ˈpɑɹtli/ (in part) | :: partim |
| partner {n} /ˈpɑɹtnɚ/ (someone who is associated with another in a common activity or interest) | :: consors {m} {f}, particeps {m} {f} |
| partnership {n} (state of being associated with a partner) | :: consortium {n} |
| partnership {n} (association of two or more people to conduct a business) | :: consortium {f} |
| part of speech {n} (the function a word or phrase performs) | :: pars ōrātiōnis {f} |
| partridge {n} /ˈpɑɹtɹɪd͡ʒ/ (any bird of the genera Perdix or Alectoris) | :: perdīx {m} {f} |
| partridgeberry {n} (Vaccinium vitis-idaea) SEE: lingonberry | :: |
| party {n} /ˈpɑɹ.ti/ (social gathering) | :: convīvium {n}, cōmīssātiō {f} |
| partygoer {n} (partier) SEE: partier | :: |
| parvenu {adj} /ˈpɑɹ.və.nju/ | :: pervenitus {m}, pervenita {f} |
| Paschal Lamb {n} /ˈpæs.kəl ˈlæm/ (the lamb eaten at Passover) | :: Pascha |
| pasha {n} /ˈpɑʃə/ (title) | :: bassa |
| pass {v} /pɑːs/ (move or be moved from one place to another) | :: praetereo, transeo |
| pass {v} (change from one state to another) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (move beyond the range of the senses or of knowledge) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (go from one person to another) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (advance through all the steps or stages necessary to validity or effectiveness) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (go through any inspection or test successfully) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (to be tolerated) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (go through the intestines) | :: praetereo |
| pass {v} (go by, over, etc) | :: praeterire, praetereo |
| pass {n} (opening, road, or track, available for passing) | :: angustiae {f-p}, saltus {m}, furculae {f-p} |
| passable {adj} (That may be passed or traversed) | :: pervius |
| passage {n} /ˈpæsɪd͡ʒ/ (section of text or music) | :: transitus {m}, iter {n}, locus {m} |
| passage {n} (part of a journey) | :: iter {n}, transitus {m}, transitus {m} |
| pass away {v} (to die (euphemistic)) | :: aborior, pereō |
| pass by {v} (go by) SEE: go by | :: |
| passenger {n} /ˈpæsɪnd͡ʒɚ/ (one who rides or travels in a vehicle) | :: vector {m} |
| pass gas {v} (break wind) SEE: break wind | :: |
| passim {adv} /ˈpæsɪm/ (here and there) | :: passim |
| passion {n} /ˈpʰæʃən/ (any great emotion) | :: perturbatio {f} |
| passion {n} (fervor, determination) | :: perturbatio |
| passion {n} (object of passionate love or strong interest) | :: perturbatio |
| passion {n} (suffering of Jesus) | :: passio {f} |
| passion {n} (commemoration of the suffering of Jesus) | :: passio {f} |
| passionate {adj} /ˈpæʃənɪt/ (fired with intense feeling) | :: passionatus |
| passive {n} (passive voice) SEE: passive voice | :: |
| passive {n} /ˈpæs.ɪv/ (form of verb) | :: verbum passivum, verbum patiendi |
| passive voice {n} (grammatical term) | :: genus passivum, passivum |
| pass on {v} (To die) SEE: die | :: |
| Passover {prop} (Jewish festival) | :: Pascha {f} |
| passport {n} /ˈpæspɔɹt/ (official document) | :: syngraphus {m} |
| pass through {v} (to transit) | :: peragrō |
| pass wind {v} (break wind) SEE: break wind | :: |
| past {adj} (ago) SEE: ago | :: |
| past {n} /pæst/ (period of time that has already happened) | :: praeteritum {n} |
| past {adj} (having already happened; in the past) | :: praeteritus |
| pasta {n} /ˈpɑstə/ (dough) | :: collȳra {f}, pasta [Late] |
| paste {v} /peɪst/ (to cause to stick, adhere) | :: agglūtinō |
| paste {v} (to insert a piece of text) | :: agglūtinō |
| pastille {n} /pæsˈtil/ (soft flavoured candy) | :: pastillus {m} |
| pastille {n} (medicinal pill) | :: pastillus {m} |
| pastime {n} /ˈpæs.taɪm/ (that which amuses) | :: ludus {m}, oblectāmen {n}, oblectāmentum {n} |
| pastor {n} (shepherd) SEE: shepherd | :: |
| past perfect {n} (pluperfect tense) SEE: pluperfect tense | :: |
| pastry {n} /ˈpeɪstɹi/ (food group) | :: crustum {n}, lucuns {m}, lucunculus {m} |
| past tense {n} (grammatical form) | :: tempus praeteritum {n}, praeteritum {n} |
| pasture {v} (graze) SEE: graze | :: |
| pasture {n} /ˈpæstʃɚ/ (land on which cattle can be kept for feeding) | :: pābulātiō {f}, pāstus {m} |
| Patagonian {adj} (of or pertaining to Patagonia) | :: patagonicus |
| patch {n} (figuratively: fit) SEE: fit | :: |
| patch {n} (paltry fellow) SEE: fool | :: |
| patch {n} /pætʃ/ (piece of cloth used to repair a garment) | :: sūtēla {f}, pannus {m} |
| patch {n} (medicine: piece of material used to cover a wound) | :: maca {f} |
| patch {v} (mend by sewing on cloth) | :: sarciō |
| patched {adj} /pætʃt/ (having been repaired with a patch) | :: sartus |
| patch file {n} (patch) SEE: patch | :: |
| patchwork {n} (a work composed of many different colors and shapes) | :: centō {m} |
| patchwork quilt {n} (decorative quilt) | :: centō {m} |
| patella {n} (kneecap) SEE: kneecap | :: |
| paterfamilias {n} (a man who is the head of a household) | :: pater familias {m} |
| paternal {adj} /pəˈtɜː(ɹ)nəl/ (of or pertaining to one's father) | :: paternālis, paternus |
| paternal {adj} (fatherly; behaving as or characteristic of a father) | :: paternus |
| paternal {adj} (received or inherited from one's father) | :: paternus |
| paternal aunt {n} (the sister of one's father) | :: amita |
| paternal cousin {n} (a child of one's father's sibling) | :: patruēlis {m} {f} |
| paternal grandfather {n} (one's father's father) | :: avus paternus |
| paternal grandmother {n} (one's father's mother) | :: avia paternalis {f} |
| paternal uncle {n} (brother of one's father) | :: patruus {m} |
| paternity {n} (fatherhood) SEE: fatherhood | :: |
| paternity {n} (parental descent from father's side) | :: paternitās {f} |
| paternoster {n} (a rosary) SEE: rosary | :: |
| path {n} /pʰæθ/ (a trail for the use of, or worn by, pedestrians) | :: sēmita {f}, trāmes {m} |
| path {n} | :: semita {f}, trames {m} |
| pathetically {adv} /pəˈθɛtɪkli/ (in a pathetic manner) | :: pathēticē |
| pathogen {n} /ˈpæθədʒn̩/ (an organism or substance that causes disease) | :: pathogenum {n} |
| patience {n} /ˈpeɪʃəns/ (quality of being patient) | :: patientia |
| patient {adj} /ˈpeɪʃənt/ (not losing one's temper while waiting) | :: patiēns |
| Patras {prop} /pəˈtɹæs/ (city of Greece) | :: Patrae {f-p} |
| patria potestas {n} (legal power and rights of a Roman father) | :: patria potestās {f} |
| patriarch {n} /ˈpeɪt(ʃ)ɹiɑɹk/ (male leader) | :: patriarcha {m} |
| patriarchal church {n} (each of the five great basilicae of Rome) | :: patriarchia {f}, patriarchālis |
| patricide {n} /ˈpætɹɪsaɪd/ (murder of one's father) | :: pātricīdium {n} |
| patricide {n} (murderer of own father) | :: pātricīda {m} |
| patrimony {n} (inheritance from one's ancestor) | :: patrimōnium {n} |
| patriotism {n} /ˈpeɪtɹi.əˌtɪzəm/ (love of one's own country) | :: amor patriae {m} |
| Patroclus {prop} (character in the Iliad) | :: Patroclus {m} |
| patrol {n} /pəˈtɹoʊl/ (going of the rounds) | :: circuitus {m} |
| patrol {n} (perambulation of a particular line or district) | :: circuitus {m} |
| patrol {v} (go the rounds along a chain of sentinels) | :: fraxō |
| patrol {v} (go the rounds of, as a sentry, guard or policeman) | :: fraxō |
| patroness {n} /ˈpeɪtɹənɪs/ (female patron) | :: fautrīx {f} |
| patron saint {n} (exemplar) SEE: exemplar | :: |
| patronym {n} /ˈpætɹoʊnɪm/ (linguistics: a patronymic name) | :: nomen patronymicum, patronymicum |
| pattern {n} /ˈpætəɹn/ (that from which a copy is made) | :: exemplar {n} |
| patty {n} /ˈpæti/ (a portion of ground meat or vegetarian equivalent) | :: isicium {n} |
| paucal {adj} /ˈpɑkəl/ | :: paucalis |
| paucal {n} (in grammar: a language form referring to a few of something (three to around ten)) | :: paucalis |
| paucity {n} /ˈpɑsɪti/ (fewness in number; a small number) | :: paucitās {f} |
| paucity {n} (smallness in size or amount) | :: paucitās {f} |
| Paul {prop} /pɔl/ (male given name) | :: Paulus |
| pauper {n} /ˈpɔpɚ/ (one who is extremely poor) | :: pauper {m} {f} |
| pause {n} /pɔz/ (temporary stop or rest) | :: pausa {f} |
| pave {v} /peɪv/ ((British) to cover with paving stones) | :: pavīmentō |
| paved {adj} /peɪvd/ (covered in pavement) | :: constrātus |
| pavement {n} /ˈpeɪvmənt/ (surface of road) | :: pavīmentum {n} |
| Pavia {prop} /pəˈvi.ə/ (capital) | :: Papia |
| paving {n} /ˈpeɪvɪŋ/ (hard, durable surface on a street or sidewalk) | :: strātūra {f} |
| pavonine {adj} /ˈpævəˌnaɪn/ (possessing the coloring or iridescence of a peacock feather) | :: pāvōnīnus |
| paw {n} /pɔ/ (soft foot of an animal) | :: pēs {m}, patta {f} |
| pawn {n} /pɔn/ (chess piece) | :: latro |
| pawnbroker {n} /ˈpɔːnˌbɹəʊ.kə(ɹ)/ (person who makes monetary loans at interest, taking personal property as security) | :: pignerātor {m} |
| pay {v} /peɪ/ (to give money in exchange for goods or services) | :: solvo, persolvo, defungor |
| pay {v} (to be profitable) | :: compenso, penso, repenso |
| pay {n} (money given in return for work) | :: mercēs {f}, manūpretium {n} |
| pay attention {v} (to be attentive) | :: animadverto, aspecto, attendō, audio |
| pay back {v} /peɪ bæk/ (to repay) | :: rependō |
| pay back {v} (to exact revenge) | :: rependō |
| payment {n} /ˈpeɪmənt/ (the act of paying) | :: pensiō {f} |
| payment {n} (a sum of money paid in exchange for goods or services) | :: pensiō {f} |
| pay the penalty {v} (to suffer for deeds) | :: poenās dō |
| Pécs {prop} (city in Hungary) | :: Sopianae (ancient Latin), Quinque Ecclesiae (medieval Latin) |
| pea {n} /piː/ (plant) | :: pisum {n} |
| pea {n} (edible seed) | :: pīsum {n} |
| peace {n} /piːs/ (tranquility, quiet, harmony; absence of violence) | :: pax {f} |
| peace {n} (state of mind) | :: pax {f} |
| peace {n} (harmony; lack of conflict in personal relations) | :: pax {f} |
| peace {n} (state of being free from war) | :: pax {f} |
| peaceably {adv} (in a peaceable manner) | :: pācātē, pācificē |
| peaceful {adj} /ˈpiːsfəl/ (not at war or disturbed by strife or turmoil) | :: pācātus |
| peaceful {adj} (inclined to peace; peaceable) | :: pācātus |
| peacemaker {n} (someone who restores peace, especially by settling disputes) | :: pācificātor {m} |
| peacemaking {n} (act of reconciling two people or groups who disagree) | :: pācātiō {f} |
| peace offering {n} (offering made to an adversary with the aim of obtaining peace or reconciliation) | :: plācāmen {n}, plācāmentum {n} |
| peach {n} /piːt͡ʃ/ (tree) | :: persicus {f} |
| peach {n} (fruit) | :: persicum {n}, duracinum {n} |
| peachtree {n} (peach) SEE: peach | :: |
| peacock {n} /ˈpikɑk/ (pheasant of one of the genera Pavo and Afropavo) | :: pāvō {m} |
| peahen {n} /ˈpiː.hɛn/ (female of peafowl) | :: pāva {f} |
| peak {n} /piːk/ (point, sharp end) | :: cacūmen {n} |
| peak {n} (mountain top) | :: culmen {n}, columen {n} |
| peanut {n} /ˈpinət/ (a legume resembling a nut) | :: arachis {m} |
| pear {n} /pɛɚ/ (fruit) | :: pirum {n} |
| pear {n} (tree) | :: pirus {f} |
| pear cider {n} (perry) SEE: perry | :: |
| pearl {n} (light-colored tern) SEE: tern | :: |
| pearl {n} /pɝl/ (rounded shelly concretion produced by certain mollusks) | :: margarita {f} |
| pearl {n} (fringe or border) SEE: fringe | :: |
| pearl barley {n} (barley with the husk and bran removed) | :: tisana {f} |
| pearl diver {n} (person who dives for pearls) | :: margarītārius {m} |
| pebble {n} /ˈpɛb.əl/ (stone) | :: calculus {m}, lapillus {m} |
| peck {n} /pɛk/ (one quarter of a bushel, eight quarts) | :: modius {m} |
| pecker {n} (slang for penis) SEE: dick | :: |
| pecker {n} (slang for woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker | :: |
| pecker {n} (slang for courage) SEE: courage | :: |
| peckerwood {n} (woodpecker) SEE: woodpecker | :: |
| pectoral {adj} /pɛkˈtɔɹəl/ (of or pertaining to the breast or chest) | :: pectorālis |
| ped {n} (pedestrian) SEE: pedestrian | :: |
| pedal {n} /ˈpɛdəl/ (lever operated by one's foot) | :: insilia {n-p} |
| peddler {n} (itinerant seller of small goods) | :: circulātor {m}, circulātrix {f} |
| pederast {n} /ˈpɛd.ɚ.ɹæst/ (practitioner of pederasty) | :: paedīcō {m} |
| pedestal {n} /ˈpɛdɪstəl/ (the base or foot of a column, statue, vase, lamp, or the like) | :: crepīdō {f} |
| pedestrian {adj} /pəˈdɛst.ɹi.ən/ (ordinary) | :: cotidianus |
| pediment {n} /ˈpɛd.ɪ.mənt/ (architectural element) | :: fastīgium {n} |
| pedunculate {adj} (having a peduncle) | :: pedunculātus |
| pee {v} /piː/ | :: meiō, mingō |
| pee {n} (name of the letter P, p) | :: pē |
| peel {v} /piːl/ (to remove skin) | :: glubo |
| peel {v} (to remove the outer layer) | :: glūbō |
| peel {n} (spadelike implement for removing loaves from an oven) | :: vatillum fornācāle {n}, vatillum pīstōrium {n} [Medieval, New Latin] |
| peenie {n} (childish word for penis) | :: pipinna {f} |
| pee-pee {n} (childish: urine) SEE: wee-wee | :: |
| pee-pee {n} (childish: genitalia) SEE: wee-wee | :: |
| peevish {adj} /ˈpivɪʃ/ (constantly complaining) | :: morosus |
| peevishness {n} (the state of being peevish) | :: senium {n}, morositas {f} |
| Pegasus {prop} (mythical winged horse) | :: Pegasos {m}, Pegasus {m} |
| Pei-ching {prop} (Beijing) SEE: Beijing | :: |
| pejorative {n} /pəˈdʒɔɹəɾɪv/ | :: peiorativus |
| pekan {n} (fisher) SEE: fisher | :: |
| Peking {prop} (Beijing) SEE: Beijing | :: |
| Pelagius {prop} /pɪˈleɪdʒiəs/ (a given name of historical usage) | :: Pelagius |
| Pelasgian {n} (inhabitant of pre-Hellenic and proto-hellenic Greece) | :: Pelasgus |
| Pelasgian {adj} (pertaining to the Pelasgians) | :: Pelasgus |
| Peleus {prop} /ˈpiː.li.əs/ (surname) | :: Peleus |
| pelican {n} /ˈpɛl.ɪ.kən/ (any of various seabirds of the family Pelecanidae) | :: pelecānus {m} |
| Pelion {prop} (mountain in Thessaly, northern Greece) | :: Pelium |
| pellucid {adj} /pəˈluːsɪd/ (transparent) | :: pellūcidus |
| Peloponnese {prop} /pɛləpəˈniːs/ (region of Greece) | :: Peloponnēsus {f} |
| pelt {n} /pɛlt/ (skin of a beast with the hair on) | :: pellis {f} |
| pelvis {n} /ˈpɛlvɪs/ (bone) | :: pelvis {f} |
| pen {n} (wing) SEE: wing | :: |
| pen {n} /pɛn/ (enclosure (enclosed area) for animals) | :: hara {f} |
| pen {n} (writing tool) | :: calamus {m} |
| penalty {n} /ˈpɛnəlti/ (legal sentence) | :: multa {f} |
| pencil {n} /ˈpɛnsəl/ (graphite writing-instrument) | :: plumbum, graphis |
| pendent {adj} /ˈpɛndənt/ (hanging down) | :: pendulus |
| pendulous {adj} (hanging down) | :: pendulus |
| pendulum {n} /ˈpɛnd͡ʒələm/ (body suspended from a fixed support) | :: pendulum {n} |
| penetrable {adj} /ˈpɛnətɹəbəl/ (capable of being penetrated) | :: penetrābilis |
| penetrate {v} /ˈpɛnɪtɹeɪt/ (enter into) | :: intrō, penetrō |
| penetrating {adj} /ˈpɛnɪtɹeɪtɪŋ/ (able to pierce or penetrate) | :: penetrālis |
| penetration {n} /pɛnɪˈtɹeɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of penetrating) | :: penetratio |
| peninsula {n} /pəˈnɪn.sjə.lə/ (piece of land projecting into water) | :: paenīnsula {f} |
| penis {n} /ˈpinɪs/ | :: penis {m}, veretrum {n} |
| penis {n} (penis) SEE: member | :: |
| penitent {adj} /ˈpɛnɪtənt/ (Feeling pain or sorrow on account of sins or offenses; repentant; contrite; sincerely affected by a sense of guilt, and resolved on amendment of life) | :: paenitens |
| penny bun {n} (Boletus edulis) SEE: porcini | :: |
| pennyroyal {n} /pɛnɪˈɹɔɪəl/ (Mentha pulegium) | :: pūlegium {n} |
| pension {n} /ˈpɛnʃ(ə)n/ (regular payment due to a person in consideration of past services) | :: annuum {n} |
| pentacle {n} /ˈpɛnt.ə.kl̩/ | :: pentaculum |
| pentagram {n} (shape of five-pointed star) | :: pentagrammum {n} |
| Pentateuch {prop} /ˈpɛn.təˌtjuːk/ (first five books of the Bible) | :: Pentateuchus {m} |
| pentennial {adj} (quinquennial) SEE: quinquennial | :: |
| penult {n} /ˈpiːˌnʌlt/ (next-to-last syllable of a word) | :: [syllaba] paenultima {f} |
| penultimate {adj} /pɪˈnʌltɪmət/ (next-to-last in a sequence) | :: paenultimus |
| peony {n} /ˈpiːəni/ (Paeonia genus of flowering plants) | :: paeōnia {f} |
| people {n} /ˈpipəl/ (a body of human beings; a group of two or more persons) | :: populus {m}, gēns {f} |
| people {n} (a group of persons forming or belonging to a particular nation etc.) | :: gens {f}, populus {m} |
| people {n} (a group of persons regarded as being employees etc.) | :: populus {m} |
| people {n} (a person's ancestors, relatives or family) | :: familia, gens |
| people {n} (the mass of community as distinguished from a special class) | :: populus {m} |
| People's Republic of China {prop} (official name of China) | :: Respublica Popularis Sinae {f} |
| pepper {n} /ˈpɛpɚ/ (plant) | :: piper {n} |
| pepper {n} (spice) | :: piper {n} |
| pepper {n} (fruit of the capsicum) | :: capsicum {n} |
| peppercorn {n} /ˈpɛpəkɔːn/ (the seeds of the plant Piper nigrum) | :: grānum piperis {n} |
| peppered {adj} (speckled) SEE: speckled | :: |
| peppered {adj} (seasoned with pepper) | :: piperātus |
| peppy {adj} /ˈpɛpi/ (energetic) | :: alacer |
| per {prep} /pɝ/ | :: per |
| Peraia {prop} | :: Peraea |
| perceive {v} /pəˈsiːv/ (to understand) | :: sāgiō, video, dispicio, dispecto |
| percent {n} (a part or other object per hundred) | :: New Latin: per centum, pro centum |
| perceptible {adj} /pɚˈsɛptəbl̩/ (able to be perceived) | :: sēnsibilis |
| perceptive {adj} /pəˈsɛptɪv/ (having or showing keenness of perception, insight, understanding, or intuition) | :: sagāx |
| perch {n} /pɝtʃ/ (fish of the genus Perca) | :: perca {f} |
| perch {n} | :: perca |
| percolation {n} (seepage or filtration of a liquid) | :: percōlātiō {f} |
| peregrinate {v} /ˈpɛ.ɹɪ.ɡɹəˌneɪt/ (to travel from place to place) | :: peregrinari |
| peregrinate {adj} (peregrine; having traveled; foreign, exotic) | :: peregrinatus |
| perennial {adj} /pəˈɹɛni.əl/ (lasting or remaining active throughout the year, or all the time) | :: perennis |
| perfective aspect {n} (grammatical term) | :: perfectum {n} |
| perfectly {adv} /ˈpɝfɪktli/ (with perfection) | :: ad unguem |
| perfect number {n} (a number that is the sum of all of its divisors except itself) | :: numerus perfectus {m} |
| perfidious {adj} /pɚˈfɪdi.əs/ (pertaining to perfidy) | :: perfidus |
| perforate {adj} (perforated) SEE: perforated | :: |
| perforate {v} (to pierce or penetrate) | :: terebrō |
| perforated {adj} (having a series of holes) | :: pertūsus |
| perform {v} /pəˈfɔːm/ (to do something) | :: fungor |
| performance {n} /pɚ.ˈfɔɹ.məns/ (the act of performing; carrying into execution or action; accomplishment) | :: functiō {f}, exsecūtiō {f} |
| perfume {n} /pɚˈfjuːm/ (pleasant smell) | :: odor |
| perfume {n} (substance providing a pleasant smell) | :: unguentum {n}, costum {n}, hēdycrum {n} |
| perfumer {n} /pəˈfjuːmə/ (person who makes or sells perfume) | :: unguentārius {m} |
| Pergamum {prop} /ˈpɝːɡəməm/ (an ancient Greek city) | :: Pergamum {n} |
| perhaps {adv} /pɚˈhæps/ (indicating a lack of certainty) | :: fortasse, forsitan, fors, forsit, forte, forsan, fortassis |
| Pericles {prop} /ˈpɛɹɪkliːz/ (Greek politician) | :: Pericles {m} |
| peridot {n} /ˈpɛɹɪdɒt/ (form of olivine) | :: chrysolithos |
| peril {n} /ˈpɛɹɪl/ (a situation of serious danger) | :: periculum |
| perilous {adj} /ˈpɛɹ.ɪ.ləs/ (dangerous, full of peril) | :: perīculōsus |
| perineum {n} /ˌpɛɹ.ɪˈniː.əm/ (anatomical term) | :: perineum {n} |
| period {n} (menstruation) SEE: menstruation | :: |
| periodic table {n} /ˌpɪɹiˈɒdɪk ˈteɪb(ə)l/ (tabular chart of the chemical elements) | :: systema periodicum {n} |
| Perioikoi {n} /ˌpɛɹiˈɔɪkɔɪ/ (ancient inhabitant of Laconia) | :: Perioecos, Periœcos |
| periplus {n} /ˈpɛɹɪˌplʌs/ (record of ports and coastal landmarks) | :: periplūs |
| perish {v} /ˈpɛɹɪʃ/ (to decay and disappear; to waste away to nothing) | :: pereō, perbitō |
| perish {v} (to die, to pass away, see also: die) | :: pereō, aboriscor |
| peristyle {n} /ˈpɛɹəstaɪl/ (a courtyard; the space surrounded by a colonnade) | :: peristȳlum {n}, peristȳlium {n} |
| peristyle {n} (a porch surrounded by columns) | :: peristȳlium {n} |
| periwinkle {n} /ˈpɛɹiˌwɪŋkəl/ (plant) | :: pervinca {f} |
| perjury {n} /ˈpɜː(ɹ)dʒəɹi/ (deliberate giving of false or misleading testimony under oath) | :: periūrium {n} |
| permanent {adj} /ˈpɝmənənt/ (without end) | :: aeternus |
| permanent wave {n} (series of waves in the hair) SEE: permanent | :: |
| permissible {adj} (that is permitted) | :: licitus |
| permission {n} /pəˈmɪʃən/ (authorisation) | :: concessus {m} |
| permit {v} /pɚˈmɪt/ (allow (something) to happen) | :: condōnō, permittō, sinō |
| permutation {n} | :: permutatio |
| pernicious {adj} /pəˈnɪʃəs/ (causing much harm) | :: perniciosus |
| perpendicular {adj} /pɝ.pɛnˈdɪk.ju.lɚ/ (at or forming a right angle to) | :: perpendiculāris |
| perpetual {adj} /pɚˈpɛtʃuəl/ (lasting forever) | :: aeternus, perpetuus |
| perpetual {adj} (continuing uninterrupted) | :: perpetuus, perpes, iūgis |
| perpetually {adv} /pɚˈpɛtʃuəli/ (seeming to never end) | :: iūgiter |
| perpetuate {v} | :: perpetuo |
| perpetuity {n} (the quality or state of being perpetual) | :: sempiternitās {f}, perpetuitās {f} |
| Perpignan {prop} /ˌpɝpiˈnjɑ̃/ (city in Pyrénées-Orientales, France) | :: Perpenniānum {n}, Perpiniānum {n}, Perpiniācum {n} |
| perplexing {adj} /pɚˈplɛksɪŋ/ (confusing, puzzling) | :: perplexus |
| perry {n} /ˈpɛɹi/ (Beverage from pears) | :: piracium {n} |
| Persephone {prop} /pɚˈsɛfəniː/ (Greek goddess) | :: Persephonē {f} |
| Persepolis {prop} /pɝˈsepəlɪs/ (ancient city of Persia) | :: Persepolis |
| perseverant {adj} /pɚsɪˈvɪɹənt/ (enduring) | :: perseverans |
| persevere {v} (persist steadfastly) | :: persevērō |
| Persia {prop} (Iran) SEE: Iran | :: |
| Persia {prop} /ˈpɜː(ɹ).ʒə/ (region of ancient Iran) | :: Persia {f} |
| Persian {n} /ˈpɝʒən/ (person from Persia) | :: perses {f} |
| Persian {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Persia) | :: persicus |
| Persian {adj} (of or pertaining to the Persian people) | :: persicus {m} |
| Persian Empire {prop} (empire ruled by the Achaemenid dynasty) | :: Imperium Persarum {n} |
| Persian Empire {prop} (empire ruled by the Sassanid dynasty) | :: Imperium Persarum {n} |
| Persis {prop} (region of ancient Iran) | :: Persis {f} |
| persist {v} /pɚˈsɪst/ (go on stubbornly or resolutely) | :: persistō, persevērō |
| persistence {n} /pəˈsɪst(ə)ns/ (property of being persistent) | :: pervicācia {f} |
| persistent {adj} /pɚˈsɪstənt/ (refusing to give up) | :: pervicax |
| person {n} /ˈpɝsən/ (individual) | :: homō {m} |
| person {n} (specifically a human being, see also: human; human being; man) | :: homō {m} |
| personal {adj} /ˈpɜɹ.sən.əl/ (of or pertaining to a particular person) | :: proprius |
| personality {n} /pɜːsəˈnælətɪ/ (set of qualities that make a person distinct from other people) | :: indolēs {f} |
| persona non grata {n} /pə(ɹ)ˈsəʊnə nɒn ˈɡɹɑːtə/ (a person who is not welcome) | :: persona non grata |
| perspicacious {adj} /ˌpɜːɹ.spɪˈkeɪ.ʃəs/ (showing keen insight) | :: perspicax |
| perspicacious {adj} (Able to physically see clearly) | :: perspicax |
| perspicaciously {adv} (with sharp of sight) | :: perspicaciter |
| perspicacity {n} /ˌpɜːɹ.spɪˈkæs.ə.tiː/ (Acute discernment or understanding; insight) | :: perspicācitās {f} |
| perspicacity {n} | :: perspicācitās |
| perspicuous {adj} /pəˈspɪkjuːəs/ (clearly expressed) | :: perspicuus |
| perspiration {n} (sweat) SEE: sweat | :: |
| perspiration {n} /ˌpɜːspəˈɹeɪʃən/ (process of perspiring) | :: sudor {m} |
| perspire {v} (sweat) SEE: sweat | :: |
| persuade {v} /pɚˈsweɪd/ (convince) | :: persuādeō, exōrō |
| persuasion {n} /pɚˈsweɪʒən/ (the act of persuading) | :: suādēla {f} |
| persuasive {adj} (convincing) | :: suāsōrius |
| pert {adj} /pɝt/ (indecorously free, or presuming; saucy; bold; impertinent) | :: procax |
| Peru {prop} /pə.ˈɹuː/ (country in South America) | :: Peru, Perua, Peruvia, Peruvium |
| Perugia {prop} | :: Perusia |
| perusal {n} (studying something carefully) | :: pellectiō {f} |
| pervade {v} /pɚˈveɪd/ (to be in every part of) | :: pervado |
| pervert {n} /ˈpəɹvəɹt/ (one who has turned to error) | :: perversus {m} |
| perverted {adj} (deviating from what is right or normal) | :: corruptus |
| Pesach {prop} (Passover) SEE: Passover | :: |
| peso {n} /ˈpeɪsəʊ/ (currency) | :: pensum |
| pessary {n} (supporting device) | :: pessārium {n} |
| pessary {n} (contraceptive device) | :: pessārium {m} |
| pestiferous {adj} /ˌpɛsˈtɪfəɹəs/ (containing organisms that cause contagious diseases) | :: pestiferus |
| pestilence {n} /ˈpɛstələn(t)s/ (any highly contagious epidemic disease) | :: pestis {f}, luēs {f} |
| pestle {n} /ˈpɛsəl/ (instrument used with a mortar to grind things) | :: pistillum {n} |
| pet {n} /pɛt/ (an animal kept as a companion) | :: dēliciae {f-p}, animal familiāre {n}, animal mansuētum {n}, animal domesticum {n} |
| pet {n} (person or animal especially cherished) | :: dēlicium |
| petal {n} /ˈpɛtl̩/ (one of the component parts of the corolla of a flower) | :: folium {n} |
| petalous {adj} /ˈpɛtələs/ (having petals) | :: petalōsus [New Latin] |
| Peter {prop} /ˈpiːtə/ (male given name) | :: Petrus |
| Peter {prop} (the Apostle) | :: Petrus |
| Peter {prop} (one of the epistles of Peter) | :: Petrus {m} |
| petition {n} /pəˈtɪ.ʃən/ (formal, written request made to an official person) | :: libellus |
| Petrarchan sonnet {n} (type of sonnet) | :: sonētum Petrarchiānum {n} |
| petrol {n} (gasoline) SEE: gasoline | :: |
| petroleum {n} (oil) SEE: oil | :: |
| petticoat {n} /ˈpɛtɪkəʊt/ (woman's undergarment worn under a skirt) | :: castula {f} |
| pettifogger {n} /ˈpɛtɪˌfɑːɡɚ/ (Someone who quibbles) | :: lēgulēius {m} |
| pettifogger {n} (An unscrupulous lawyer) | :: lēgulēius {m}, rabula {f} |
| petty {adj} /ˈpʰɛɾi/ (little, trifling, or inconsiderable, as a petty fault) | :: pusillus, minutus |
| petulance {n} (childish impatience or sulkiness) | :: petulantia {f} |
| petulant {adj} /ˈpɛtʃələnt/ (easily irritated or annoyed) | :: petulans |
| Phaeacian {n} (member of a legendary seafaring people) | :: Phaeāx {m} |
| phagocytosis {n} /ˌfeɪɡəʊsaɪˈtəʊsɪs/ | :: phagocytosis |
| Phaistos {prop} /ˈfɛstɒs/ (ancient Minoan city in southern Crete) | :: Phaistos |
| phaleristics {n} (the study of orders, fraternity, and award items) | :: phaleristica |
| phallic {adj} /ˈfælɪk/ (having to do with the penis) | :: phallicus {m} |
| phallus {n} (penis) SEE: penis | :: |
| phallus {n} /ˈfæləs/ (the penis or its representation) | :: phallus {m} |
| pharaoh {n} /ˈfæɹoʊ/ (supreme ruler of ancient Egypt) | :: pharaō {m} |
| Pharisee {n} /ˈfɛɹɪsiː/ (member of an ancient Jewish political party, social movement, etc) | :: Pharī̆saeus {m} |
| Pharos {prop} (island) | :: Pharos {f}, Pharus {f} |
| Pharsalia {prop} /ˌfɑːˈseɪli.ə/ (poem by Lucan) | :: Pharsālia {f}, Dē Bellō Cīvīlī |
| pharyngeal {adj} /fəˈɹɪndʒəl/ (of or pertaining to the pharynx) | :: pharyngicus |
| pharyngeal {adj} (of pharyngeal sounds) | :: pharyngicus |
| pharynx {n} /ˈfæɹɪŋks/ (part of alimentary canal) | :: pharynx {m} |
| phase modulation {n} (form of modulation) | :: modulatio phasium |
| Phaëthon {prop} /ˈfeɪəθən/ (son of Helios) | :: Phaëthōn {m} |
| pheasant {n} /ˈfɛzənt/ (bird of family Phasianidae, often hunted for food) | :: phāsiānus {m} |
| phew {interj} /fjuː/ (Used to show relief, fatigue, or surprise) | :: ufa |
| phial {n} (glass vessel) SEE: vial | :: |
| philander {n} (lover) SEE: lover | :: |
| philanthropy {n} /fɪˈlænθɹəpiː/ (benevolent altruism with the intention of increasing the well-being of mankind) | :: phĭlanthrōpĭa {f} |
| philematology {n} (scientific study of kissing) | :: New Latin: philēmatologiā {f} |
| Philemon {prop} /ˌfaɪˈliːmɒn/ (book of the Bible) | :: Philemonem |
| Philemon {prop} (male given name) | :: Philemonem |
| philia {n} (friendship) SEE: friendship | :: |
| Philip {prop} /ˈfɪlɪp/ (male given name) | :: Philippus |
| Philippi {prop} /fɪˈlɪpaɪ/ (ancient town) | :: Philippī {m-p} |
| Philippians {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Epistula ad Philippenses |
| Philippine {adj} (Filipino) SEE: Filipino | :: |
| Philippine Islands {prop} (islands) | :: Insulae Philippinae {f-p}, Philippinae Insulae {f-p} |
| Philippines {prop} /ˈfɪlɪpinz/ (Republic of the Philippines) | :: Philippinae {f-p} |
| Philippines {prop} (Philippine Islands) SEE: Philippine Islands | :: |
| Philomena {prop} (female given name) | :: Filumena {f} |
| philosopher {n} /fəˈlɑsəfəɹ/ (person devoted to studying philosophy) | :: philosophus {m} |
| philosopher's stone {n} (philosopher's stone) | :: lapis philosophorum {m} |
| philosophy {n} /fɪˈlɒsəfi/ (academic discipline) | :: philosophia {f} |
| phimosis {n} /faɪˈməʊsɪs/ (contraction of the foreskin) | :: phimosis |
| Phlegethon {prop} /ˈflɛɡɪθɒn/ (river of the underworld) | :: Phlegethōn {m} |
| phlegm {n} /flɛm/ (historical: humour) | :: pītuīta {f} |
| phlegm {n} (mucus secreted in the bronchial passages) | :: pītuīta {f} |
| phlegmy {adj} (charged with phlegm) | :: pītuītōsus |
| phobia {n} /ˈfəʊbi.ə/ (irrational or obsessive fear or anxiety) | :: phobia {f} |
| Phocaea {prop} /foʊˈsiːə/ (an ancient Ionian Greek city on the western coast of Anatolia) | :: Phocaea |
| Phocis {prop} (a periphery in the southwest Central Greece) | :: Phocis |
| Phoenicia {prop} /fəˈnɪʃɪə/ (land of the Phoenicians) | :: Phoenīcia {f} |
| phone {n} (telephone) SEE: telephone | :: |
| phoneme {n} /ˈfoʊnim/ (indivisible unit of sound) | :: phōnēma {f} |
| phonology {n} /fəˈnɑlədʒi/ (subfield of linguistics concerned with the way sounds function in languages) | :: phonologia {f} |
| phony {n} /ˈfoʊni/ (a person who assumes an identity or quality other than their own) | :: simulātor {m} |
| phosphorus {n} /ˈfɑsfɚəs/ (element) | :: phosphorus {m} |
| photography {n} /fəˈtɑɡɹəfi/ (art and technology of producing images on photosensitive surfaces) | :: photographia {f} |
| photophobia {n} (excessive sensitivity to light) | :: photophobia |
| photosynthesis {n} /ˌfoʊ.toʊ.ˈsɪn.θə.sɪs/ (biological process) | :: photosynthesis {f} |
| Phrygia {prop} /ˈfɹɪdʒ.i.ə/ (ancient kingdom) | :: Phrygia {f} |
| physician {n} /fɪˈzɪʃən/ (medical doctor) | :: medicus {m}, medica {f} |
| physics {n} /ˈfɪz.ɪks/ (branch of science) | :: physica {f} |
| physiology {n} /ˌfɪziˈɑ.lə.d͡ʒi/ (branch of biology) | :: physiologia {f} |
| Piacenza {prop} (capital) | :: Placentia {f} |
| pianist {n} /ˈpi.ənɪst/ (piano player) | :: pianistus |
| piano {n} /piˈænoʊ/ (a keyboard musical instrument) | :: clavile {n} |
| Picardy {prop} (region of France) | :: Picardia {f} |
| picayune {n} (Something of very little value) SEE: trifle | :: |
| pièce de résistance {n} /piˈɛs də ɹəˈzɪs.tɑ̃s/ (masterpiece) | :: magnum opus {n} |
| pick {v} (to pick) SEE: choose | :: |
| pick {v} /pɪk/ (to grasp and pull with fingers) | :: carpō |
| pick {v} (to remove a fruit or plant for consumption) | :: carpō |
| pickaxe {n} /ˈpɪkˌæks/ (heavy iron tool) | :: dolābra {f}, scudicia {f} |
| pickle {n} /ˈpɪkl̩/ (any vegetable preserved in vinegar and consumed as relish) | :: salgama {n-p} |
| pickled {adj} (preserved by pickling) | :: muriaticus, horaeus |
| pick out {v} (to select) | :: dēligō |
| pick out {v} (to distinguish) | :: internoscō |
| pickpocket {n} /ˈpɪkpɒkɪt/ (one who steals from the pocket of a passerby) | :: manticulator {m} |
| picture {n} /ˈpɪk(t)ʃɚ/ (representation of visible reality produced by drawing, etc) | :: pictūra {f} |
| picture {n} (painting) SEE: painting | :: |
| pie {n} /paɪ/ (type of pastry) | :: crustum |
| pie {n} (pizza) SEE: pizza | :: |
| piece {n} /piːs/ (part of a larger whole) | :: pars {f}, fragmentum {n}, frustum {m}, mica {f} |
| piece {n} (distance) SEE: distance | :: |
| piece {n} (castle; a fortified building) SEE: castle | :: |
| piece {n} (pacifier) SEE: pacifier | :: |
| piecemeal {adv} /ˈpiːs.miːl/ (piece by piece) | :: carptim, intercīsē |
| piece of clothing {n} (garment) SEE: garment | :: |
| piece of meat {n} (penis) SEE: penis | :: |
| piece of paper {n} (sheet or scrap of paper) | :: scheda {f} |
| Piedmont {prop} /ˈpiːdmɒnt/ (region) | :: Pedemontium {n} |
| pie-eyed {adj} ((extremely) drunk or intoxicated) SEE: drunk | :: |
| pier {n} /pɪə/ (raised platform built from the shore out over water) | :: mōlēs {f} |
| pierce {v} /pɪɹs/ (puncture) | :: transigō |
| pierce {v} (to pierce) SEE: puncture | :: |
| piercing {adj} /ˈpɪɹsɪŋ/ (appearing to look deeply into; penetrating) | :: penetrālis |
| piercing {adj} (of sound - shrill) | :: strīdulus |
| Pieria {prop} (Greek prefecture) | :: Pieria {f} |
| pig {n} /ˈpɪɡ/ (mammal of genus Sus) | :: sūs {c}, porcus {m} |
| pig {n} (piglet) SEE: piglet | :: |
| pig {n} (pork) SEE: pork | :: |
| pigeon {n} /ˈpɪ.dʒən/ (bird of the dove and pigeon family Columbidae) | :: columbus {m}, columba {f}, columbulus {m} [diminutive], columbula {f} [diminutive] |
| pigeonhole {v} (to put aside) SEE: put aside | :: |
| piglet {n} /ˈpɪɡ.lət/ (young pig) | :: porcellus {m}, porcella {f}, porculus {m}, porcula {f} |
| pigling {n} (piglet) SEE: piglet | :: |
| pigment {n} /ˈpɪɡ.mənt/ (dry colorant) | :: pigmentum {n} |
| pigment {n} | :: pigmentum {n} |
| pigpen {n} (pigsty) SEE: pigsty | :: |
| pigsty {n} /ˈpɪɡstaɪ/ (enclosure where pigs are kept) | :: hara {f}, suīle {n} |
| pike {n} /paɪk/ (long spear) | :: dolō {m}, hasta {f} |
| pike {n} (fish of the genus Esox) | :: lucius {m} |
| pike-perch {n} (zander) SEE: zander | :: |
| Pilate {prop} /ˈpaɪlət/ (Pontius Pilate) | :: Pilatus {m} |
| pile {n} (funeral pile) SEE: pyre | :: |
| pile {n} (nap of a cloth) SEE: nap | :: |
| pile {n} /paɪl/ (heap) | :: cumulus {m}, struēs {f} |
| pile {n} (stake of pointed timber, steel etc., driven into the earth) | :: sublica {f} |
| pile driver {n} (machine for forcing a pile into the ground) | :: fistuca {f} |
| pileous {adj} (hairy) SEE: hairy | :: |
| piles {n} (plural of pile) SEE: pile | :: |
| pilfer {v} /ˈpɪl.fɚ/ (to steal in small quantities) | :: surpō |
| pilgrimage {n} /ˈpɪlɡɹɪmɪd͡ʒ/ (religious journey, or one to a sacred place) | :: peregrīnātiō {f} |
| pillage {v} /ˈpɪl.ɪdʒ/ (loot or plunder by force) | :: praedor, expīlō, populor |
| pillage {n} (the spoils of war) | :: praedes {m} |
| pillage {n} (the act of pillaging) | :: rapīna {f} |
| pillager {n} (one who pillages) | :: praedātor {n} |
| Pillars of Hercules {prop} (two promontories at the Strait of Gibraltar) | :: Columnae Herculis {f-p} |
| pillory {n} /ˈpɪləɹi/ (framework on a post used as a means of punishment and humiliation) | :: patibulum {n} |
| pillow {n} /ˈpɛloʊ/ (soft cushion used to support the head in bed) | :: cervīcal {n}, pulvīnus {m} |
| pilot {n} /ˈpaɪlət/ (steerer) | :: gubernātor {m} |
| pilot {v} (to control an aircraft or watercraft) | :: gubernō |
| pilot fish {n} (marine fish) | :: pompilus {m} |
| pimp {n} /pɪmp/ (prostitution solicitor) | :: lēnō {m} |
| pimping {n} /ˈpɪmpɪŋ/ (practise of procuring prostitutes) | :: lēnōcinium {n} |
| pimple {n} /ˈpɪmp(ə)l/ (inflamed spot on the surface of the skin) | :: pustula {f}, papula {f} |
| pin {n} /pɪn/ (needle without an eye, used for fastening) | :: acus {m} |
| pin {n} (jewellery attached with a pin) SEE: brooch | :: |
| pincers {n} /ˈpɪnsəɹz/ (gripping tool) | :: forceps {m} |
| pinch {v} /pɪntʃ/ (to squeeze a small amount of skin) | :: vellico |
| Pindar {prop} /ˈpɪndɚ/ (poet) | :: Pindarus |
| Pindus {prop} (mountain range) | :: Pindus |
| pine {n} /paɪn/ (tree of the genus Pinus) | :: pīnus {f} |
| pineal gland {n} /ˈpaɪ.niːəl ˌɡlænd/ (small endocrine gland) | :: glandula pinealis {f} |
| pine torch {n} | :: taeda {f}, pīnus {m} |
| pine tree {n} (pine) SEE: pine | :: |
| pinion {v} (restrain) SEE: restrain | :: |
| pink {adj} /piŋk/ (colored/coloured between red and white) | :: roseus |
| pinkie {n} (little finger) SEE: little finger | :: |
| pinky {n} (little finger) SEE: little finger | :: |
| pinnatifid {adj} (of leaves, having lobes with incisions that extend less than half-way toward the midrib) | :: pinnatifidus |
| Pinocchio {prop} /pɪˈnoʊki.oʊ/ (protagonist) | :: Pīnoculus {m} |
| Pinocchio {prop} (fairy tale) | :: Pīnoculus {m} |
| Pinsk {prop} (city in Belarus) | :: Pinscum {n} |
| pint {n} /paɪnt/ (unit of volume for liquids) | :: sextārius {m}, octāvius {m} |
| pinta {n} (pint) SEE: pint | :: |
| pious {adj} /ˈpaɪəs/ (of or pertaining to piety) | :: pius |
| piously {adv} (in a pious manner) | :: sacrātē |
| pip {n} /pɪp/ (respiratory disease in birds) | :: pipita |
| pipe {n} /paɪp/ (wind instrument) | :: fistula {f} |
| pipe {n} (rigid tube) | :: canālis {m}, tubus {m} |
| pipe {n} (water pipe) | :: tubus {m}, canālis {m} |
| piracy {n} /ˈpaɪɹəsi/ (robbery at sea) | :: pīrātica {f} |
| Piraeus {prop} (city) | :: Piraeus, Piraeum |
| pirate {n} /ˈpaɪ̯(ə)ɹɪt/ (one who plunders at sea) | :: pirata {m} |
| Pisa {prop} (city in Italy) | :: Pīsae {f-p} |
| Pisces {prop} /ˈpaɪsiːz/ (constellation) | :: Pisces {m-p} |
| piscivorous {adj} /pɪˈsɪvəɹəs/ (fish) | :: piscivorus |
| Pisidia {prop} (region) | :: Pīsīdia {f} |
| pismire {n} (ant) SEE: ant | :: |
| piss {v} /pɪs/ | :: mēiō, mingō |
| pisser {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| Pistoia {prop} (province) | :: Pistōrium {n} |
| Pistoia {prop} (capital) | :: Pistōrium, Pistōria |
| pistol {n} /ˈpɪstəl/ (handgun) | :: pistōla {f}, pistōlium {n}, pistōlettus {m} [unadapted], sclopētus brevior {m} |
| pit {n} /ˈpɪt/ (hole in the ground) | :: fovea {f}, puteus {m} |
| pit {n} (mine) SEE: mine | :: |
| pit {n} (armpit) SEE: armpit | :: |
| Pitcairn Islands {prop} (British territory) | :: Pitkerno salos |
| pitch {n} /pɪtʃ/ (dark, extremely viscous material made by distilling tar) | :: pix {f}, bitumen {n} |
| pitch-black {adj} (of the blackest black) | :: piceus |
| pitcher {n} /ˈpɪtʃɚ/ (A wide-mouthed, deep vessel for holding liquids) | :: urceus {m}, futis {f} |
| pitchfork {n} /ˈpɪtʃˌfɔɹk/ (farm tool with tines) | :: mergae {f-p}, furcilla {f} |
| pitfall {n} /ˈpɪtfɔl/ (potential problem, hazard, or danger) | :: fovea {f} |
| pith {n} (spinal cord; marrow) SEE: spinal cord | :: |
| pitiful {adv} /ˈpɪt.ɪ.fl̩/ (so appalling or sad that one feels or should feel sorry for it) | :: miser |
| pitiless {adj} (having no pity) | :: torvus, immisericors |
| pituitary gland {n} (endocrine gland) | :: glandula pituitaria {f} |
| pity {n} /ˈpɪti/ (feeling of sympathy) | :: misericordia {f} |
| pity {v} | :: misereor, miseret |
| pivot {n} /ˈpɪvət/ (that on which something turns) | :: cnodax {m} |
| pizza {n} /ˈpiːt.sə/ (baked Italian dish) | :: placenta neapolitana {f}, pitta |
| placard {n} /ˈplæk.ɑɹd/ (a sheet of paper or cardboard) | :: titulus {m} |
| placate {v} /ˈpleɪkeɪt/ (to calm) | :: pācificō |
| place {n} /pleɪs/ (location, position) | :: locus {m}, positiō {f}, status {m} |
| place {n} (open space, courtyard, market square) | :: forum {n}, platea {f} |
| place {v} (to put in a specific location) | :: pōnō, locō, sistō, posthabeō |
| placename {n} /ˈpleɪsːneɪm/ (the name of a place) | :: nomen loci {m} |
| placidity {n} /pləˈsɪd.ə.ti/ (state of being placid) | :: placiditās {f} |
| plague {n} /pleɪɡ/ (an epidemic or pandemic caused by any pestilence) | :: pestis {f}, luēs {f}, clades {f} |
| plain {n} /pleɪn/ (an expanse of land with relatively low relief) | :: plānum {n}, plānitiēs {f} |
| plainchant {n} (plainsong) SEE: plainsong | :: |
| plainsong {n} (monophonic chant) | :: cantus planus {m} |
| plaintiff {n} /ˈpleɪntɪf/ (party bringing a suit in civil law against a defendant) | :: petītor {m}, petītrix {f} |
| plait {n} (braid) SEE: braid | :: |
| plait {v} (to interweave) SEE: braid | :: |
| plan {n} /plɛən/ (set of intended actions) | :: cōnsilium {n} |
| plane {n} /pleɪn/ (math: flat surface extending infinitely in all directions) | :: planum {n} |
| plane {n} (a tool) | :: runcīna {f}, plāna {f} |
| plane {n} (deciduous tree) | :: platanus {f} |
| planet {n} /ˈplænɪt/ (each of the seven major bodies which move relative to the fixed stars in the night sky) | :: planēta {m}, planētēs {m}, stella errans, stella vaga |
| planet {n} | :: stella errans {f}, planeta {m} |
| planetree {n} (plane) SEE: plane | :: |
| planetree {n} (sycamore) SEE: sycamore | :: |
| plank {n} /plæŋk/ (long, broad and thick piece of timber) | :: tabula {f} |
| planner {n} /ˈplænɚ/ (person) | :: mētātor {m} |
| plant {n} (factory) SEE: factory | :: |
| plant {n} (organism capable of photosynthesis) | :: planta {f} |
| plant {n} (a small or herbaceous organism, rather than a tree) | :: herba {f} |
| plant {n} (organism of the kingdom Plantae) | :: planta {f} |
| plant {v} (place in soil or other substrate in order that it may live and grow) | :: serō [a tree], cōnserō [a field] |
| plant {v} (to place or set something firmly or with conviction) | :: ponō |
| plantar fascia {n} (the thick connective tissue which supports the arch of the foot) | :: aponeurosis plantaris |
| plantar fasciitis {n} (painful inflammation of the plantar fascia) | :: aponeurositis plantaris |
| plantation {n} /plænˈteɪʃən/ (large farm) | :: plantatio {f} |
| plantation {n} (area where trees are grown for commercial purposes) | :: viridārium {n} |
| plaque {n} /plɑːk/ (piece of flat metal with writing on it to remind people of a person or event) | :: tabella {f} |
| plaster {n} /ˈplæstɚ/ (mixture for coating) | :: tectōrium {n} |
| plasterer {n} (a person who plasters walls) | :: tector {m} |
| plastic {adj} /ˈplæstɪk/ (made of plastic) | :: plastica |
| plat {n} (a braid; a plait) SEE: braid | :: |
| plat {v} (to braid, plait) SEE: braid | :: |
| plat {n} (plot of land) SEE: lot | :: |
| plate {n} (Cockney rhyming slang: foot) SEE: foot | :: |
| plate {n} /pleɪt/ (flat dish) | :: catillus {m}, catīnus {m}, lanx {f}, patina {f}, patella {f}, scutella |
| plate {n} (prize given to the winner in a contest) SEE: prize | :: |
| platform {n} /ˈplætfɔːm/ (stage for speeches and performances) | :: suggestus {m}, exstructum {n} |
| platinum {n} /ˈplæt.nəm/ (metal) | :: platinum {n} |
| Plato {prop} /ˈpleɪ.toʊ/ (Greek philosopher) | :: Plato {m} |
| platypus {n} /ˈplætɪpəs/ (Ornithorhynchus anatinus) | :: ornithorhynchus |
| plausible {adj} /ˈplɔːz.ɪ.bəl/ (likely, acceptable) | :: probābilis |
| play {v} /pleɪ/ (act in a manner such that one has fun) | :: lūdō |
| play {v} (produce music using a musical instrument (transitive sense), affecting a noun) | :: cano |
| play {v} (produce music using a musical instrument (intransitive sense, not affecting a noun)) | :: inflo, cano, sono |
| play {v} (participate in (a sport or game)) | :: lūdō |
| play {n} (playful activity) | :: lūdus {m} |
| play {n} (theatrical performance) | :: fabula {f} |
| playboy {n} /ˈpleɪbɔɪ/ (man who devotes himself to pleasure) | :: asōtus {m} |
| player {n} /ˈpleɪɚ/ (one who plays any game or sport) | :: lūsor |
| player {n} (dramatic actor) | :: histrio {m}, actor {m}, actrix {f} |
| player {n} (one who plays a musical instrument) | :: -cen, cantor, cantrix {f}, cantor {m} |
| player {n} (gambler, see also: gambler) | :: aleo, aleator |
| player {n} (one without serious aims) | :: iocator |
| player {n} | :: āctor {m} |
| playful {adj} /ˈpleɪfəl/ (liking or prone to play) | :: lūdibundus |
| playful {adj} (funny, humorous, jesting, frolicsome) | :: lascīvus |
| playhouse {n} (venue for performing plays) SEE: theater | :: |
| playing card {n} (one of usually 52 rectangular pieces of card) | :: charta a ludo {f}, papyprus a ludo {m}, charta ludens {f}, papyprus ludens {m}, papyrus ludens {m}, charta ludi {f}, papyrus ludi {m} |
| playmate {n} (companion to play with) | :: collūsor {m}, congerrō {m} |
| play on words {n} (pun or similar humorous use of language) | :: dicacitas {f} |
| play the fool {v} (behave in a foolish manner) | :: ineptio |
| plaything {n} (something intended for playing with) | :: lūdibrium {n} |
| plaza {n} /ˈplɑːzə/ (a towns' public square) | :: platea |
| pleasant {adj} /ˈplɛzənt/ (giving pleasure; pleasing in manner) | :: amoenus, bellus, benignus, blandus, dulcis, grātus, iūcundus, suāvis |
| pleasantly {adv} /ˈplɛzəntli/ (in a pleasant manner) | :: amoenē |
| pleasantness {n} (state of being pleasant) | :: amoenitās {f}, iūcunditās {f} |
| please {v} /pliːz/ (to make happy or satisfy) | :: iuvāre, placēre |
| please {adv} (interjection to make a polite request) | :: quaesō, sīs, sōdēs, amābō te, amabo, si me amas |
| pleased to meet you {phrase} (polite formula used when being introduced to somebody) | :: libens sum, mihi placet, placet |
| pleasing {adj} /ˈpliːzɪŋ/ (giving pleasure) | :: placitus, venustus |
| pleasure {n} /ˈplɛʒə/ (a state of being pleased) | :: iucunditas {f}, delectatio {f}, oblectatio {f}, delectamentum {n}, gaudium {n}, dulcedo {f} |
| pleasure {n} (sexual enjoyment) | :: voluptas {f} |
| plebe {n} (plebeian) SEE: plebeian | :: |
| plebeian {adj} /plɪˈbiːən/ (of or pertaining to the common people) | :: plebeius |
| pledge {v} /plɛdʒ/ (to make a solemn promise) | :: spondere, vovere |
| pledge {n} (security to payment) | :: pignus {n} |
| Pleiades {prop} /ˈpliːədiːz/ (astronomy) | :: Vergiliae |
| plentiful {adj} /ˈplɛntɪfl̩/ (existing in large number) | :: largus |
| plenty {adj} (plentiful) SEE: plentiful | :: |
| pleonasm {n} /ˈpliːənæzəm/ (redundancy in wording) | :: pleonasmos {m}, pleonasmus {m} |
| plethora {n} /ˈplɛθəɹə/ (excess, abundance) | :: plethora |
| pleural {adj} (of, relating to, or affecting the pleura) | :: pleuralis |
| pliable {adj} /ˈplaɪəbəl/ (easily bent or formed) | :: flexilis |
| pliant {adj} /ˈplaɪənt/ (Capable of plying or bending; readily yielding to force or pressure without breaking) | :: flexilis |
| pliant {adj} (Easily influenced for good or evil) | :: flexilis |
| plicate {adj} /ˈplaɪkət/ (folded) | :: plicātus |
| plinth {n} /plɪnθ/ (base for column, pedestal or statue) | :: plinthus {m} |
| Pliny {prop} /ˈplɪni/ (Roman praenomen) | :: Plinius |
| plot {n} /plɑt/ (course of a story) | :: argumentum {n} |
| plot {n} (secret plan to achieve an end) | :: coniūrātiō {f}, insidiae {f-p} |
| plot {v} (transitive: to conceive) | :: coniūrō, contechnor |
| plotter {n} (person) | :: trīcō {m}, insidiātor {m} |
| plot twist {n} (change in the direction or expected outcome of the plot) | :: redirectio argumenti nominative singular, redirectionis argumenti genitive singular, redirectionum argumentorum genitive plural |
| plough {n} /plaʊ/ (device pulled through the ground) | :: aratrum {n} |
| plough {v} (to use a plough on to prepare for planting) | :: arō |
| plough {v} (to use a plough) | :: arō |
| Plough {prop} (brightest seven stars of the constellation Ursa Major) SEE: Big Dipper | :: |
| Plovdiv {prop} (city) | :: Philippopolis {f} |
| plow {n} (plough) SEE: plough | :: |
| plow {v} (plough) SEE: plough | :: |
| plower {n} (one who plows) | :: arātor {m}, arātrix {f} |
| plowman {n} /ˈplaʊ.mən/ (male plower) | :: arātor {m} |
| plowshare {n} (cutting edge of a plow) | :: vomer {m} |
| plowwoman {n} /ˈplaʊ.ˌwʊ.mən/ (female plower) | :: aratrix {f} |
| pluck {v} /plʌk/ (to pull something sharply; to pull something out) | :: carpō |
| plug {v} /plʌɡ/ (to stop with a plug) | :: obtūrō |
| plum {n} /plʌm/ (fruit of Prunus domestica) | :: prūnum {n} |
| plum {n} (tree) | :: prūnus {f} |
| plum {n} | :: prunum {n} |
| plum {n} (raisin when used in pudding or cake) SEE: raisin | :: |
| plumber {n} /ˈplʌmə/ (one who works in lead) | :: plumbārius {m} |
| plumber {n} (one who fits, etc, pipes for water, gas or drainage) | :: plumbārius {m} |
| plumb line {n} (plummet) SEE: plummet | :: |
| plume {n} /ˈpluːm/ (feather) | :: plūma {f} |
| plummet {n} /ˈplʌm.ət/ (lead on a line, plumb bob, plummet line) | :: perpendiculum {n} |
| plump {adj} /plʌmp/ (Having a full and rounded shape, chubby) | :: pinguis |
| plum tree {n} (tree that bears plums) SEE: plum | :: |
| plunder {v} /ˈplʌndə(ɹ)/ (to take all the goods of, by force (as in war) (transitive)) | :: praedo, expīlō, populor |
| plunder {n} (instance of plundering) | :: rapīna {f} |
| plunder {n} (loot attained by plundering) | :: praeda {f} |
| plunderer {n} (one who plunders) | :: expīlātor {m}, praedātor {m} |
| plunge {v} /plʌndʒ/ (to thrust into water, or into any substance that is penetrable; to immerse) | :: mergō |
| pluperfect {n} (pluperfect tense) SEE: pluperfect tense | :: |
| pluperfect tense {n} (tense) | :: plusquamperfectum {n} |
| plural {adj} /ˈplʊə.ɹəl/ (more than one) | :: plūrālis |
| plural {n} (the plural number) | :: (numerus) pluralis, numerus multitudinis, multitudo, pluralitas |
| plurale tantum {n} /plʊˌɹɑleɪ̯ˈtɑntəm/ (a noun without a singular form) | :: plurale tantum {n} |
| plurality {n} (the state of being plural) | :: plūrālitās {f} |
| plus {n} (plus sign) SEE: plus sign | :: |
| plus sign {n} (mathematical symbol) | :: signum additionis |
| Plutarch {prop} /ˈplu.tɑɹk/ (Greek historian) | :: Plutarchus |
| Pluto {prop} /ˈplutoʊ/ (god) | :: Pluto, Pluton |
| Pluto {prop} (Kuiper belt object - a dwarf planet) | :: Pluto, Pluton |
| plutonium {n} /pluːˈtoʊniəm/ (chemical element) | :: plutonium |
| Plymouth {prop} /ˈplɪməθ/ (a city in Devon, England) | :: Plimmuta {f} |
| pneumoconiosis {n} (disease of the lungs) | :: pneumoconiosis |
| Po {prop} (longest river in Italy) | :: Padus |
| pocket {n} /ˈpɑkɪt/ (bag stitched to an item of clothing) | :: sacculus {m} |
| pocketbook {n} (notebook) SEE: notebook | :: |
| pod {n} /ˈpɑd/ (seed case) | :: siliqua {f} |
| poem {n} /ˈpoʊ̯əm/ (literary piece written in verse) | :: fabula, carmen {n} |
| poem {n} (piece of writing in the tradition of poetry) | :: fabula |
| poem {n} (piece of poetic writing) | :: fabula |
| poet {n} /ˈpoʊət/ (person who writes poems) | :: poeta {m} |
| poetess {n} (female poet) | :: poētria {f} |
| poetry {n} /ˈpəʊɪtɹi/ (literature composed in verse) | :: poesis {f} |
| point {n} /pɔɪnt/ (sharp tip) | :: punctum, acumen {n}, cuspis {f} |
| pointer {n} (advice) SEE: advice | :: |
| pointless {adj} /ˈpɔɪntləs/ (having no purpose) | :: vānus |
| pointlessly {adv} (pointless manner) | :: nēquīquam, in cassum |
| point of view {n} (position from which something is seen; outlook; standpoint) | :: punctum visus {n} |
| point of view {n} (attitude, opinion, or set of beliefs) | :: sententia {f} |
| point out {v} (identify with a bodily gesture) | :: addigito |
| point out {v} (tell, remind, indicate to someone) | :: mōnstrō |
| poison {n} /ˈpɔɪz(ə)n/ (substance harmful to a living organism) | :: venēnum {n}, toxicum {n} |
| poison {v} (to use poison to kill or paralyse) | :: venēnō |
| poisoner {n} (person who poisons something or someone) | :: venēficus {m}, venēfica {m} |
| poison hemlock {n} (poisonous plant) SEE: hemlock | :: |
| poisonous {adj} /ˈpɔɪzənəs/ (containing sufficient poison to be dangerous) | :: venēnifer |
| Poitiers {prop} /pwa.tje/ (City in France) | :: Limonum Pictavium |
| poke {v} /poʊk/ (to jab with an object such as a finger or a stick) | :: fodicō |
| poker {n} /ˈpoʊkɚ/ (metal rod for poking) | :: rutābulum {n} |
| Poland {prop} /ˈpoʊ.lənd/ (European country) | :: Polonia {f} |
| Polaris {prop} /pɔʊˈlɑɹɪs/ (star) | :: Stella Polaris |
| pole {n} /poʊl/ (long and slender object for construction or support) | :: asser {m}, pertica {f} |
| polecat {n} /ˈpəʊlkæt/ (Mustela putorius) | :: mustella {f}, putorius {m} |
| police {n} /pə̆ˈliˑs/ (an organisation that enforces the law) | :: vigil {f}, vigiles {m-p}, denutiatores {m-p}, denuntiatores, biocolyta, custos, publicus, denuntiator |
| policeman {n} /pəˈliːsmən/ (a member of a police force) | :: denuntiator {m} |
| police officer {n} (an officer in a law enforcement agency) | :: denuntiator {m}, denuntiatrix {f} |
| policewoman {n} (a female police officer) | :: denuntiatrix {f} |
| polish {v} /ˈpɑlɪʃ/ (make a surface smooth or shiny) | :: poliō |
| Polish {adj} /ˈpoʊlɪʃ/ (of Poland or its language) | :: Polonicus {m} |
| polished {adj} /ˈpɑlɪʃt/ (made smooth or shiny by polishing) | :: polītus |
| Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth {prop} (confederation of Poland and Lithuania) | :: Res Publica Utriusque Nationis {f} |
| polite {adj} /pəˈlaɪt/ (well-mannered) | :: cōmis |
| politely {adv} /pəˈlaɪtli/ (in a polite manner) | :: cōmiter |
| politeness {n} /pəˈlaɪtnəs/ (act of being polite) | :: cōmitās {f} |
| political {adj} /pəˈlɪtɪkəl/ (concerning or relating to politics) | :: politicus |
| politics {v} /ˈpɑl.ɪˌtɪks/ (a methodology and activities associated with running a government) | :: cīvīlitās {f} |
| pollen {n} /ˈpɒlən/ (fine granular substance produced in flowers) | :: pollen {n} |
| pollute {v} /pəˈluːt/ (to make something harmful) | :: inquinō, polluo |
| pollution {n} /pəˈl(j)uːʃn̩/ (the contamination of the environment by harmful substances) | :: contaminatio {f} |
| polonium {n} /pəˈloʊni.əm/ (chemical element) | :: polonium |
| poltroon {adj} (cowardly) SEE: cowardly | :: |
| polyadenous {adj} /ˌpɒliˈædɪnəs/ (having many glands) | :: polyadenus [New Latin] |
| polyarch {n} /ˌpɑliˈɑɹk/ | :: polyarchus |
| polymorphism {n} /pɑliˈmɔɹfɪz(ə)m/ | :: polymorphismus |
| polyspast {n} (machine consisting of many pulleys) SEE: block and tackle | :: |
| pomander {n} /ˈpoʊ.mæn.dɚ/ (mixture of aromatic substances) | :: pōmum dē ambra {n} |
| pomegranate {n} /ˈpɒm.ɪˌɡɹæn.ɪt/ (shrub/tree) | :: punica malus {f} |
| pomegranate {n} (fruit) | :: malum granatum {n}, mālogrānātum, grānātum |
| Pompeii {prop} /pɑːmˈpeɪi/ (a historical city) | :: Pompeiī {m} |
| Pompey {prop} /ˈpɒm.pi/ (a military and political leader of the late Roman Republic) | :: Pompeius |
| poncy {adj} (effeminate) SEE: effeminate | :: |
| poncy {adj} (gay, homosexual) SEE: gay | :: |
| pond {n} /pɑnd/ (small lake) | :: stāgnum {n} |
| ponder {v} /ˈpɒn.də(ɹ)/ (to think deeply) | :: dēlīberō, meditor, pensitō |
| ponder {v} (to consider carefully) | :: expendō, meditor, aspicio |
| ponderous {adj} (dense) SEE: dense | :: |
| poniard {n} /ˈpɒnjəd/ (dagger) | :: sīca {f} |
| Pontus {prop} /ˈpɑːntəs/ (a region on the southern coast of the Black Sea) | :: Pontus {m} |
| pony {n} /ˈpoʊni/ (small horse) | :: mannus {m}, caballio {m} |
| poo {n} /puː/ | :: faeces {m-p} |
| poo {v} | :: cacare; cacō |
| pool {n} /pul/ (body of water) | :: stāgnum {n} |
| pool {n} (swimming pool) SEE: swimming pool | :: |
| poop {v} (to poop) SEE: poo | :: |
| poop {n} (feces) SEE: poo | :: |
| poop {n} (stern) SEE: stern | :: |
| poop {v} (to break wind) SEE: break wind | :: |
| poor {adj} /poː/ (with little or no possessions or money) | :: pauper, egens |
| poor {adj} (used to express pity) | :: miser |
| poor {n} (those with no possessions) | :: pauperēs {p} {m} {f} |
| poorly {adj} (ill) SEE: ill | :: |
| pop {v} (to hit) SEE: hit | :: |
| pop {n} /pɑp/ (affectionate form of father, see also: father) | :: tata {m} |
| pop {v} (to ejaculate) SEE: ejaculate | :: |
| pope {n} /poʊp/ (head of the Roman Catholic Church) | :: pāpa {m}, pater {m} |
| Popemobile {n} (any of various vehicles with bulletproof glass sides used to transport the Pope) | :: papocinetum |
| popess {n} (female pope) SEE: papess | :: |
| popinjay {n} (parrot) SEE: parrot | :: |
| poplar {n} /ˈpɒplə(ɹ)/ (any of various deciduous trees of the genus Populus) | :: pōpulus {f} |
| poplit {n} /ˈpɒplɪt/ (fossa at the back of the knee joint) | :: poples {m} |
| popliteal fossa {n} (shallow depression located at the back of the knee joint) SEE: poplit | :: |
| poppy {n} /ˈpɒpi/ (plant) | :: papāver {n} |
| pop someone's cherry {v} (deflower) SEE: deflower | :: |
| popular {adj} /ˈpɑpjələɹ/ (of or pertaining to the common people) | :: popularis |
| popular {adj} (liked by many people) | :: favōrābilis |
| popularity {n} /ˌpɒp.jəˈlæɹ.ɪ.ti/ (the quality or state of being popular) | :: popularitas |
| populous {adj} /ˈpɑpjələs/ (densely populated) | :: celeber |
| populous {adj} (crowded with people) | :: celeber |
| porcelain {n} /ˈpɔɹ.sə.lɪn/ (hard white translucent ceramic) | :: porcellanus |
| porch {n} /pɔɹtʃ/ (a covered and enclosed entrance to a building) | :: pergula {f} |
| porch {n} (a portico; a covered walk) | :: porticus {m} |
| porcini {n} /pɔːɹˈtʃiː.ni/ (mushroom, Boletus edulis) | :: bōlētus {m} |
| porcupine {n} /ˈpɔː(ɹ)kjʊˌpaɪn/ (large rodent) | :: hystrix {m} |
| Pordenone {prop} (town) | :: Portus Naonis |
| Pori {prop} (city in Finland) | :: Arctopolis |
| pork {n} /pɔɹk/ (meat of a pig) | :: carō porcī {f}, (carō) porcīna {f}, (carō) suilla {f} |
| pork rind {n} (food made from pork skin) | :: callōsa {n-p} |
| pork scratching {n} (pork rind) SEE: pork rind | :: |
| porn {n} (pornography) SEE: pornography | :: |
| pornography {n} /pɔɹˈnɑ.ɡɹə.fi/ (depiction of sexual subject matter with prurient intent) | :: pornographia {f} |
| porous {adj} /ˈpɔːɹəs/ (full of tiny pores) | :: porōsus, multicavus |
| porphyrogenite {n} /ˌpɔːfəˈɹɒdʒɪˌnaɪt/ (honorific title) | :: porphyrogenitus |
| porridge {n} /ˈpɒɹɪdʒ/ (breakfast cereal dish, see also: oatmeal) | :: puls {f} |
| port {n} /pɔɹt/ (dock or harbour) | :: portus {m} |
| port {n} | :: [1] portus {m} |
| port {n} (entryway, portal) SEE: portal | :: |
| portable {adj} /ˈpɔɹtəbəl/ (able to be carried or moved) | :: circumlatitius |
| portal {n} /ˈpɔːɹtəl/ (grandiose entrance) | :: ianua {f}, pylae {f-p}, valvae {f-p}, ostium {n}, porta {f}, aditus {m} |
| portal vein {n} (particular vein) | :: vena portae {f} |
| Port-au-Prince {prop} /ˌpɔɹtoʊˈpɹɪns/ (capital of Haiti) | :: Portus Principis |
| porter {n} /ˈpɔɹtɚ/ (person who carries luggage) | :: gerō {m}, bāiulus {m} |
| porter's lodge {n} | :: cellula |
| portico {n} /ˈpɔːtɪkəʊ/ (small space with a roof supported by columns, serving as the entrance to a building) | :: porticus {m}, ambulātiō {f} |
| portion {n} /ˈpɔɹʃən/ (allocated amount) | :: portiō {f} |
| portion {n} (wife's fortune) SEE: dowry | :: |
| Portoferraio {prop} /ˌpɔː(ɹ)təʊfəˈɹaɪəʊ/ (city and harbour in the north of Elba, Italy) | :: Argōus Portus {m}, Portus Argōus {m}, Cosmopolis {f}, Portus Ferrārius {m} |
| Portsmouth {prop} (city in southern England) | :: Portus Ostium, Portus Magnus {m} |
| Portugal {prop} /ˈpɔɹt͡ʃəɡəl/ (country) | :: Lusitania {f}, Portugallia {f}, Portus Cale {m} |
| Portuguese {adj} /ˌpɔː.t͡ʃəˈɡiːz/ (of or relating to the region of Portugal) | :: lusitanus {m} |
| Portus Julius {prop} | :: Portus Iulius |
| position {n} /pəˈzɪʃ(ə)n/ (place, location) | :: situs {m}, status {m} |
| position {n} (status or rank) | :: gradus, status {m} |
| positive {n} /ˈpɒzɪ̈tɪv/ (the positive degree of adjectives and adverbs) | :: gradus positivus, positivus {m}, gradus absolutus |
| possess {v} /pəˈzɛs/ (to have; to have ownership of) | :: habeō, possideō, teneō |
| possess {v} (to take control of someone's body or mind) | :: teneo |
| possession {n} /pəˈzɛʃən/ (something that is owned) | :: bonum {n} |
| possessive {n} (possessive case) SEE: possessive case | :: |
| possessive case {n} (case used to express direct possession) | :: casus possessivus {m} |
| possessive pronoun {n} (pronoun which expresses possession) | :: pronomen possessivum {n} |
| possessor {n} /pɒˈzɛsɔː/ (One who possesses) | :: possessor {m} |
| possible {adj} /ˈpɑsəbl̩/ (able but not certain to happen) | :: possibilis |
| possibly {adv} /ˈpɑsəbli/ (adverb indicating that an action may successfully be performed) | :: fortasse, fortassis |
| possibly {adv} (adverb indicating that a proposition may be true or false) SEE: perhaps | :: |
| post {n} /pəʊst/ (long dowel or plank protruding from the ground) | :: pālus {m}, stipes {m}, cippus {m} |
| postman {n} (mailman) SEE: mailman | :: |
| post office {n} (place) | :: diribitorium {n} |
| postscriptum {n} /ˌpəʊstˈskɹɪptəm/ (something written afterward) | :: post scriptum |
| postulate {v} /ˈpɑstʃələt/ (to demand or claim) | :: postulō |
| posture {n} /ˈpɑːstʃɚ/ (position of body) | :: positūra {f} |
| pot {n} /pɑt/ (vessel for cooking or storing food etc.) | :: olla {f} |
| pot {n} (crucible) SEE: crucible | :: |
| potable {adj} /ˈpəʊtəbəl/ (good for drinking, see also: drinkable) | :: poculentus, pōtābilis |
| potable {n} (drinkable liquid) SEE: beverage | :: |
| potable gold {n} | :: aurum potabile |
| potash {n} /ˈpɒt.æʃ/ (potassium carbonate etc) | :: nitrum {n} |
| potassium {n} /pəˈtæsiəm/ (the chemical element) | :: kalium {n}, potassium {n} |
| potato {n} /pəˈteɪ.təʊ/ (plant tuber eaten as starchy vegetable) | :: patata {f} |
| potbellied {adj} (having a potbelly) | :: ventriōsus |
| potbelly {n} (a large, swollen, or protruding abdomen) | :: aquāliculus {m} |
| potency {n} (power) | :: potestās {f} |
| potential mood {n} (potential mood) | :: Potentialis {m} |
| Potenza {prop} (city) | :: Potentia {f} |
| potion {n} /ˈpoʊ.ʃən/ (small portion or dose of a liquid which is medicinal, poisonous, or magical) | :: venēficium {n} [magical], pōtiō {f} |
| potsherd {n} /ˈpɒt.ʃɜːd/ (piece of ceramic from pottery) | :: testa {f} |
| potter {n} /ˈpɒtə/ (one who makes pots and ceramic wares) | :: figulus {m}, fictiliārius {m} |
| pottery {n} /ˈpɑtəɹi/ (fired ceramic wares that contain clay when formed) | :: figulāria {n-p}, figlīnum {n} |
| pottery {n} (workshop where pottery is made) | :: figlīna {f}, figulīna {f} |
| potty {n} (bathroom) SEE: bathroom | :: |
| potty {n} (toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| potty {adj} (insane) SEE: insane | :: |
| potty {n} (latrine) SEE: latrine | :: |
| potty {n} (chamber pot) SEE: chamber pot | :: |
| potty-mouthed {adj} (foul-mouthed) SEE: foul-mouthed | :: |
| pouch {n} /paʊt͡ʃ/ (small bag) | :: marsupium {n}. sacculus {m} |
| poultice {n} /ˈpoʊltɪs/ (A poultice or plaster) | :: fōmentum {n} |
| poultry {n} /ˈpoʊltɹi/ | :: aves altiles |
| pound {n} /paʊnd/ (unit of mass (16 ounces avoirdupois)) | :: libra {f} |
| pound {n} (unit of mass (12 troy ounces)) | :: lībra {f} |
| pound {v} (to strike hard repeatedly) | :: pīnsō, cūdō, tundō |
| pound {n} (US: symbol #) SEE: hash | :: |
| pound sign {n} (symbol #) SEE: hash | :: |
| pour {v} /pɔɹ/ (to cause to flow in a stream) | :: fundō |
| pour out {v} (distribute or spread (something), as if it were a liquid) | :: fundō |
| Po valley {prop} (large plain in northern Italy) | :: Plānitiēs Padāna {f}, Plānitia Padāna {f} |
| poverty {n} /ˈpɑːvɚti/ (quality or state of being poor) | :: paupertās {f}, pauperiēs {f} |
| powder {n} /ˈpaʊ.də(ɹ)/ (fine particles of any dry substance) | :: pulvis {m} |
| power {n} /ˈpaʊ.ɚ/ (capability or influence) | :: potestas {f}, facultas {f}, potentia, ars {f} |
| power {n} (control, particularly legal or political) | :: potestās {f} |
| power {n} (influential nation, company etc.) | :: potentia {f} |
| power {n} (physical force or strength) | :: potentia {f}, vis {f} |
| power {n} (physics: measure of the rate of doing work or transferring energy) | :: potentia {f} |
| power {n} (maths: product of equal factors) | :: potentia {f} |
| power {n} (power) SEE: potency | :: |
| powerful {adj} /ˈpaʊɚfəl/ (having or capable of exerting power, potency or influence) | :: imperiōsus, potens |
| powerfully {adv} (in a powerful manner) | :: potenter, fortiter |
| powerless {adj} /ˈpaʊɚləs/ (lacking sufficient power or strength) | :: nequiens, impotens |
| powerless {adj} (lacking legal authority) | :: nequiens, impotens |
| powerlessness {n} (The state or character of being powerless) | :: impotentia |
| Poznań {prop} (Poznan) SEE: Poznan | :: |
| Poznan {prop} (city in Poland) | :: Posnania {f}, Poznania {f} |
| practical joker {n} (someone who instigates practical jokes) | :: trīcō {m} |
| practice {n} /ˈpɹæktɪs/ (customary action, habit, or behaviour) | :: institūtum {n} |
| practice makes perfect {proverb} (if one practices an activity enough, one will eventually master it) | :: repetitio est mater studiorum, fabricando fit faber |
| practician {n} (practitioner) SEE: practitioner | :: |
| practise {v} /ˈpɹæktɪs/ (to repeat an activity as a way of improving one's skill) | :: exercito, factito |
| practitioner {n} /pɹækˈtɪʃənəɹ/ (person who practices a profession or art) | :: exercitator {m}, exercitatrix {f} |
| pragmatic {adj} /pɹæɡˈmætɪk/ (practical) | :: pragmaticus |
| Prague {prop} /pɹɑːɡ/ (capital of the Czech Republic) | :: Praga |
| praise {n} /pɹeɪz/ (commendation; favorable representation in words) | :: laus {f} |
| praise {n} | :: laus {f} |
| praise {v} (to give praise to) | :: laudo |
| praiseworthy {adj} /ˈpɹeɪz.wɝ.ði/ (meriting praise) | :: laudābilis |
| praseodymium {n} /ˌpɹeɪzioʊˈdɪmiəm/ (chemical element) | :: praseodymium |
| prattle {v} /ˈpɹætəl/ (to talk incessantly; to babble) | :: garriō |
| Praxiteles {prop} /pɹakˈsɪtɪliːz/ (Attic sculptor of the 4th C. BC) | :: Prāxitelēs {m} |
| pray {v} /pɹeɪ/ (to petition a higher being) | :: ōrō, precor |
| pray {v} (to talk to God) | :: precor |
| prayer {n} /pɹɛɚ/ (practice of communicating with one's God) | :: prex {f}, precatio {f} |
| prayer {n} (the act of praying) | :: precatio {f} |
| prayer {n} (the specific words or methods used for praying) | :: precatio {f} |
| preach {v} /pɹiːt͡ʃ/ (proclaim by public discourse) | :: praedicō |
| preacher {n} /ˈpɹit͡ʃɚ/ (one who preaches) | :: praedicator |
| precarious {adj} /pɹəˈkɛɹi.əs/ (dangerously insecure or unstable; perilous) | :: precarius |
| precative {n} (mode expressing a wish) | :: precātīvus {m} |
| precaution {n} /pɹiːˈkɔːʃən/ (Previous caution or care) | :: provisio, provisio {f}, provisio {f} |
| precaution {n} (A measure taken beforehand to ward off evil or secure good or success) | :: provisio {f} |
| precede {v} /pɹəˈsiːd/ (go before, go in front of) | :: praecēdō, praeveniō |
| preceding {adj} /pɹɪˈsiːdɪŋ/ (foregoing; occurring before or in front of something else) | :: prior |
| precept {n} /ˈpɹiːsɛpt/ (rule or principle governing personal conduct) | :: praeceptum {n} |
| precious {adv} (intensifier) SEE: very | :: |
| precious {adj} /ˈpɹɛʃəs/ (of high value or worth) | :: pretiōsus |
| precious stone {n} (gem) | :: gemma {f} |
| precipice {n} /ˈpɹɛsɪpɪs/ (very steep cliff) | :: abruptum {n} |
| precipitous {adj} (steep, like a precipice) | :: praeceps |
| precise {adj} /pɹɪˈsaɪs/ (exact) | :: exāctus |
| precisely {adv} /pɹɪˈsaɪsli/ (in a precise manner) | :: ad unguem, adeō, examussim |
| preclude {v} /pɹɪˈkluːd/ (rule out) | :: praeclūdō |
| precocious {adj} /pɹəˈkəʊʃəs/ (characterized by exceptionally early development or maturity) | :: praecox |
| predator {n} /ˈpɹɛd.ə.təɹ/ (animal or organism that hunts) | :: praedator {m} |
| predicate {n} /ˈpɹɛdɪkət/ ((grammar) part of sentence that states something about its subject) | :: praedicātum {m}, attribūtum {n} |
| predict {v} /pɹɪˈdɪkt/ (to state, or make something known in advance) | :: praeloquor, praedico, ōminor, cano |
| predict {v} (to foretell or prophesy) | :: caveo, praecaveo, provideo, praeloquor, ōminor,cano |
| prediction {n} /pɹɪˈdɪkʃn/ (a statement about the future) | :: praedictum {n}, fatum {n} |
| predisposition {n} (the state of being predisposed) | :: praedispositio |
| predominant {adj} (significant or important; dominant) | :: superans |
| predominate {adj} (predominant) SEE: predominant | :: |
| preface {n} /ˈpɹɛfəs/ (introduction before the main text) | :: praefātiō {f}, prohoemium {n} |
| prefect {n} /ˈpɹiːfekt/ (an official of ancient Rome) | :: praefectus |
| prefect {n} (the head of a department in France) | :: praefectus {m} |
| prefect {n} (a commander) | :: praepositus |
| prefecture {n} /ˈpɹiˌfɛk(t)ʃəɹ/ (The office of a prefect) | :: praefectūra {f} |
| prefecture {n} (The district governed by a prefect) | :: praefectūra {f} |
| prefer {v} /pɹɪˈfɝ/ (to favor) | :: addīcō, māvolō, mālō, antehabeō |
| preferable {adj} /ˈpɹɛf(ə)ɹəb(ə)l/ (Better than some other option) | :: potior |
| preferably {adv} /ˈpɹɛfɹəˌbli/ (in preference) | :: potior |
| prefix {n} /ˈpɹiːfɪks/ (morpheme at the beginning of a word) | :: praeverbium {n}, praefīxum {n} [Late] |
| pregnancy {n} (condition) | :: graviditās {f}, gravitas {f} |
| pregnancy {n} (progression from conception to birth) | :: praegnātiō {f} |
| pregnant {adj} (fertile) SEE: fertile | :: |
| pregnant {adj} /ˈpɹɛɡnənt/ (carrying developing offspring within the body) | :: gravidus, praegnāns, praegnās |
| prejudge {v} (form a judgement in advance) | :: praeiudico |
| prelude {n} /ˈpɹɛl(j)uːd/ (introductory event) | :: praelūsiō {f} |
| prelude {n} (short piece of music) | :: praelūdium {n} |
| premature {adj} /ˌpɹi.məˈtʊɹ/ (occurring before a state of readiness or maturity) | :: praecox, praecoquus |
| premeditated {adj} (planned, considered or estimated in advance; deliberate) | :: meditātus |
| premonition {n} (clairvoyant or clairaudient experience) | :: praemonitus {m}, praesāgium {n} |
| preordained {adj} (predestined) | :: fātālis |
| Prešov {prop} (City in Slovakia) | :: Fragopolis {m} |
| prep {n} /pɹɛp/ | :: praep, praepus |
| prep {n} (homework) SEE: homework | :: |
| prepare {v} /pɹɪˈpɛəɹ/ (to make ready for a specific future purpose) | :: parō |
| prepared {adj} /pɹɪˈpɛɹd/ (ready, willing) | :: parātus |
| preparer {n} (one who prepares) | :: instructor {m} |
| preposition {n} /ˌpɹɛpəˈzɪʃən/ (grammar: a type of word like "of, from, for, by") | :: praepositio {f} |
| prepositional {n} (the prepositional case) SEE: prepositional case | :: |
| prepositional case {n} (case serving as object of a preposition) | :: praepositionalis {m} |
| prepositus {n} /pɹiːˈpɒzɪtəs/ | :: praepositus |
| prepubescent {adj} (before the age at which a person begins puberty) | :: impūbēs |
| prepuce {n} (foreskin of certain animals) SEE: sheath | :: |
| prepuce {n} (foreskin) SEE: foreskin | :: |
| prerogative {n} (right, generally) SEE: right | :: |
| presage {v} /ˈpɹɛsɪdʒ/ (to predict or foretell something) | :: ōminor |
| presbyter {n} /ˈpɹezbɪtɚ/ (priest in various churches) | :: presbyter {m} |
| prescient {adj} /ˈpɹɛsɪənt/ (exhibiting or possessing prescience) | :: praescius |
| presence {n} /ˈpɹɛzəns/ (fact or condition of being present) | :: praesentia {f} |
| present {n} (gift) SEE: gift | :: |
| present {n} (present tense) SEE: present tense | :: |
| present {adj} /ˈpɹɛzənt/ (pertaining to the current time) | :: praesens |
| present {adj} (in the immediate vicinity) | :: praesens |
| present {n} (current time) | :: praesentia {f} |
| present {v} (bring into the presence of) | :: dono, condono |
| present {v} (give (someone) as gift or award) | :: praebeō |
| present historic {n} (tense) SEE: historical present | :: |
| presentiment {n} /prɪˈzen.tɪ.mənt/ (a premonition; a feeling that something, often of undesirable nature, is going to happen) | :: praesāgium {n} |
| presently {adv} /ˈpɹɛzəntli/ (before long, soon (in the near future)) | :: mox |
| present participle {n} (verb form that indicates an ongoing action) | :: participium praesentis {m} {n} |
| present tense {n} (form of language) | :: tempus praesens, praesens |
| preserve {n} /pɹəˈzɜːv/ (nature preserve) | :: vīvārium {n} |
| preserve {v} (to protect) | :: conservo, tueor |
| preserve {v} (to keep; to maintain the condition of) | :: tueor |
| preside {v} (to act as a president or chairperson) | :: praesum, sedeō |
| president {n} /ˈpɹɛzɨdənt/ (the head of state of a republic) | :: praesidēns {m} {f} |
| president {n} (a person presiding over a meeting, chair, presiding officer, presider) | :: praepositus |
| presidential palace {n} (White House) SEE: White House | :: |
| press {v} (to press) SEE: bear | :: |
| press {n} /pɹɛs/ (device used to apply pressure) | :: prēlum {n}, torcular {n} |
| press {v} (to apply pressure) | :: premō |
| Pressburg {prop} (Bratislava) SEE: Bratislava | :: |
| pressing {adj} /ˈpɹɛsɪŋ/ (needing urgent attention) | :: instans |
| pressure {n} /ˈpɹɛʃ.ɚ/ (a pressing; force applied to a surface) | :: pressūra {f}, pressiō {f} |
| pressure {v} (exert force or influence) | :: opprimō |
| prestidigitator {n} (who performs feats of prestidigitation) | :: praestīgiātor {m} |
| presume {v} /pɹiˈz(j)um/ (to assume to be true, suppose) | :: praesūmō |
| presuppose {v} (to assume some truth without proof) | :: praesupponeo, praesumo |
| pretence {n} /ˈpɹiːtɛns/ (act of pretending or pretension) | :: calumnia {f} |
| pretend {v} /pɹɪˈtɛnd/ (to allege falsely) | :: simulo, fingo |
| pretender {n} (person who professes beliefs and opinions that they do not hold) | :: simulātor {m} |
| pretense {n} /ˈpɹiːtɛns/ (false or hypocritical profession) | :: praetextum {n} |
| preterite {adj} /ˈpɹɛtəɹət/ (showing an action at a determined moment in the past) | :: praeteritus |
| preterite {n} | :: praeteritum, tempus praeteritum |
| pretext {n} /ˈpɹiːtɛkst/ (false, contrived or assumed purpose) | :: praetextum {n} |
| pretty {adj} /ˈpɝti/ (especially of women and children: pleasant, attractive) | :: pulcher, scitulus |
| previous {adj} /ˈpɹivi.əs/ (prior) | :: prior, antiquus |
| previously {adv} /ˈpɹiːvi.əsli/ (at an earlier time) | :: prius, anteā |
| Priapus {prop} /pɹaɪˈeɪpəs/ (son of Aphrodite and Dionysus) | :: Priāpus {m} |
| price {n} /pɹaɪs/ (cost required to gain possession of something) | :: pretium {n} |
| price {n} | :: [1] pretium {n}, premium {n} |
| price {v} (determine or put a price on something) | :: aestimō, taxō |
| prick {n} /pɹɪk/ (small pointed object) | :: stimulus {m} |
| prick {n} ((slang) a penis) | :: mentula {f}, mūtō {m} |
| prick {v} (pierce) | :: pungō |
| prickly {adj} (covered with sharp points) | :: spinifer |
| pride {n} /pɹaɪd/ (sense of one's own worth, and abhorrence of what is beneath or unworthy of one) | :: superbia {f} |
| priest {n} /ˈpɹiːst/ (clergyman (clergywoman, clergyperson)) | :: sacerdōs {m} {f}, flāmen {m} {f}, sacrārius {m} |
| priestess {n} /priːˈstɛs/ (priest’s wife) | :: presbytera {f} |
| priestess {n} (woman with religious duties) | :: sacerdōs {f}, sacerdotessa {f} |
| priesthood {n} /ˈpɹistˌhʊd/ (role or office) | :: sacerdōtium {n} |
| priestly {adj} /ˈpɹiːstli/ (of or relating to priests) | :: sacerdotālis |
| primary school {n} (first formal, obligatory school) | :: ludus litterarius, educatio primaria |
| prime {n} /pɹaɪ̯m/ (first hour after dawn) | :: prima |
| prime {n} (Christianity: the liturgical service of the first hour of daylight) | :: prima |
| prime {v} /pɹaɪ̯m/ | :: primus |
| prime number {n} (natural number) | :: numerus primus {m} |
| primer {n} /ˈpɹɪ.mɚ/ (prayer book) | :: primarius, primarium, primerum |
| primer {n} (introductory textbook) | :: abecedārium {n} |
| primigravida {n} /ˌpɹaɪmɪˈɡɹævɪdə/ (woman who is pregnant for the first time, or who has been pregnant once) | :: primigravidus |
| primitive {n} /ˈpɹɪmɪtɪv/ (word not derived from another) | :: primitivum {n}, vocabulum primitivum {n}, vox primitiva {f}, radix {f} |
| primitive {adj} (one of the adjectival senses) | :: primitivus |
| primitiveness {n} (quality or state of being primitive) | :: primitivismus {m} |
| primitivity {n} (primitiveness) SEE: primitiveness | :: |
| primum mobile {n} /ˌpɹaɪməm ˈməʊbɪli/ (prime mover or first cause, see also: prime mover) | :: primum mobile |
| prince {n} /pɹɪns/ (male ruler or head of a principality) | :: regulus, princips {m}, princeps {m} |
| prince {n} (son or male-line grandson of a reigning monarch) | :: princips {m}, regulus, princeps |
| prince {n} | :: princeps {m} |
| Prince Edward Island {prop} (Province in eastern Canada) | :: Insula principis Eduardi {f} |
| princely {adj} /ˈpɹɪnsli/ (relating to a prince) | :: aulicus |
| princely {adj} (befitting to a prince) | :: aulicus |
| princess {n} /ˈpɹɪnsɛs/ (female member of royal family) | :: filia regis {f}, regina {f} |
| princess {n} (female monarch, or wife of a ruler) | :: regina {f} |
| princess {n} | :: principissa {f} |
| principal {n} (essential point or rule) SEE: principle | :: |
| principal {adj} /ˈpɹɪnsɪp̬əl/ (primary, main) | :: potissimus |
| principal {n} (chief administrator of a school) | :: Classical: rector scholaris nominative, rectoris scholaris genitive; Modern: administrator principalis |
| principal {n} (legal: one on behalf of whom an agent or gestor acts) | :: dominus negōtiī {m} |
| principality {n} /pɹɪnsɪˈpælɪti/ | :: prīncipālitās {f} |
| principal part {n} (grammar: word-form containing the simplest form of a stem and/or from which the paradigm is derivable) | :: principālis pars {f} [Late Latin] |
| principate {n} (principality) SEE: principality | :: |
| principle {n} /ˈpɹɪnsɪpəl/ (fundamental assumption) | :: institūtum {n} |
| print {v} /pɹɪnt/ (to produce a copy of a text or image on a surface, especially by machine) | :: imprimō |
| print {n} (footprint) SEE: footprint | :: |
| prior {adj} (former) SEE: former | :: |
| prior {adj} /ˈpɹaɪɚ/ (of that which comes before, in advance) | :: prior |
| prior {adv} (previously) SEE: previously | :: |
| prise {n} (prize) SEE: prize | :: |
| prison {n} /ˈpɹɪzən/ (place of long-term confinement for those convicted of serious crimes) | :: carcer {m} |
| prisoner {n} /ˈpɹɪzənə/ (person incarcerated in a prison) | :: captus {m} |
| prisoner of war {n} (soldier or combatant captured by the enemy) | :: dēditīcius {m} |
| pristine {adj} /ˈpɹɪstiːn/ (pertaining to the earliest state of something) | :: pristinus |
| private {adj} /ˈpɹaɪvɪt/ (belonging to, concerning, or accessible only to an individual person or a specific group) | :: prīvātus |
| private {adj} (not accessible by the public) | :: prīvātus |
| private {adj} | :: prīvātus |
| private {n} (soldier) | :: gregārius {m} |
| privately {adv} /ˈpɹaɪvɪtli/ (in a private manner) | :: prīvātim, clam |
| private parts {n} (genitals or sex organs) SEE: genitalia | :: |
| private parts {n} (intimate parts of the human body) | :: pudenda {n-p}, inguen {n} |
| privet {interj} (hello) SEE: hello | :: |
| privet {n} /ˈpɹɪ.vɪt/ (Any of various shrubs and small trees in the genus Ligustrum) | :: ligustrum {n} |
| privilege {n} /ˈpɹɪv(ɪ)lɪdʒ/ (particular benefit, advantage, or favor) | :: privilegium {n} |
| privy {n} (lavatory or toilet) SEE: toilet | :: |
| privy {n} (latrine) SEE: latrine | :: |
| privy councillor {n} (member of a privy council) | :: sēcrētārius {m} [Mediaeval] |
| prize {n} /pɹaɪz/ (honor or reward striven for in a competitive contest) | :: praemium {n} |
| prize {n} (that which may be won by chance) | :: praemium {n} |
| prize {n} | :: praemium |
| prize {v} (to consider something highly valuable) | :: pretio |
| Pärnu {prop} (city in Estonia) | :: Pernavia, (Perona, Pärnu) |
| probability {n} /pɹɒbəˈbɪlɪti/ (state of being probable; likelihood) | :: probabilitas |
| probability {n} (event that is likely to occur) | :: probabilitas |
| probability {n} (relative likelihood of an event happening) | :: probabilitas {f} |
| probability {n} (mathematical probability) | :: probabilitas {f} |
| probable {adj} /ˈpɹɑbəbl̩/ (likely to be true) | :: probabilis |
| probable {adj} (likely to happen) | :: probabilis |
| probably {adv} /ˈpɹɒbəbli/ (in all likelihood) | :: probabiliter, fortasse, fortassis |
| probe {n} /pɹoʊb/ (any of various medical instruments used to explore wounds, organs, etc) | :: specillum {n}, mēlōtris {f} |
| probe {v} (to explore, investigate, or question) | :: scrūtor |
| probity {n} /ˈpɹəʊbɪti/ (integrity) | :: probitās {f} |
| proceed {v} /pɹəˈsiːd/ (go forward) | :: prōcēdō |
| proceeds {n} /ˈpɹəʊsiːdz/ (revenue) | :: reditus {m} |
| procession {n} /pɹəˈsɛʃən/ (group of people or thing moving along in an orderly manner) | :: pompa {f}, [funeral] exsequia {f} |
| proclaim {v} /pɹoʊˈkleɪm/ (to state excitedly, verbosely and candidly) | :: proclamo |
| proclamation {n} /ˌpɹɑkləˈmeɪʃən/ (a statement which is proclaimed) | :: fatum {n}, effatum {n} |
| proconsul {n} /pɹoʊˈkɑn.səl/ (in ancient Rome: a magistrate who served as a consul and then as the governor of a province) | :: prōcōnsul {m} |
| proconsulate {n} (office of a proconsul) | :: proconsulatus {m} |
| procrastinate {v} /pɹoʊˈkɹæstəneɪt/ (put off; to delay taking action) | :: procrastino |
| procrastination {n} /pɹəʊˌkɹæs.tɪˈneɪ.ʃən/ (act of postponing, delaying or putting off) | :: morōsitās {f} [Mediaeval], prōcrāstinātiō {f} |
| procreate {v} (to beget) | :: prōcreō |
| procreation {n} | :: procreatio |
| Procrustes {prop} (legendary highwayman of Attica) | :: Procrustes {m} |
| procurable {adj} (obtainable) SEE: obtainable | :: |
| procuress {n} /pɹəˈkjʊəɹɪs/ (a female procurer) | :: lēna {f} |
| prod {v} /pɹɑd/ (to poke) | :: pungo |
| prodigal {adj} /ˈpɹɑdɪɡəl/ (wastefully extravagant) | :: prōdigus |
| prodigal {n} (prodigal) SEE: spendthrift | :: |
| prodigy {n} /ˈpɹɒdɪdʒi/ (something from which omens are drawn) | :: prodigium {f} |
| prodigy {n} (amazing or marvelous thing) | :: prodigium {f} |
| produce {n} /ˈpɹɒdjuːs/ (that which is produced) | :: fructus {m}, frux {f} |
| produce {n} (offspring) SEE: offspring | :: |
| product {n} /ˈpɹɒd.əkt/ (commodity for sale) | :: fructus {m}, productum {n} |
| productive {adj} /pɹəˈdʌktɪv/ (yielding good or useful results; constructive) | :: conficiens |
| profane {adj} /pɹəˈfeɪn/ (Unclean; impure; polluted; unholy) | :: nefastus |
| profane {adj} (Not sacred or holy) | :: profānus |
| profanity {n} (obscene, lewd or abusive language) | :: turpiloquium {m} |
| profess {v} /pɹəˈfɛs/ (to declare; to assert; to affirm) | :: profiteor |
| professor {n} /pɹəˈfɛsɚ/ (a higher ranking for a teacher or faculty member at a college or university) | :: professor {m} |
| proffer {v} /ˈpɹɒfə(ɹ)/ (to offer for acceptance) | :: praebeō |
| profile {n} (reputation) SEE: reputation | :: |
| profit {n} /ˈpɹɒfɪt/ (benefit) | :: lucrum {n}, fructus {m}, quaestus {m} |
| profit {n} (total income or cash flow minus expenditures) | :: fructus |
| profit {v} (To benefit, gain) | :: lucror |
| profitable {adj} /ˈpɹɑfɪtəbl̩/ (producing profit) | :: lucrōsus, lucrificus |
| profiteer {n} (one who makes an unreasonable profit not justified by their corresponding assumption of risk) | :: lucripeta {m} |
| profuse {adj} /pɹəˈfjuːs/ (In great quantity or abundance) | :: profūsus |
| progenitor {n} (founder) SEE: founder | :: |
| progenitor {n} /pɹoʊˈdʒɛn.ɪ.tɚ/ (any of a person's direct ancestors) | :: progenitor {m} |
| progeny {n} /ˈpɹɒdʒəni/ (offspring) | :: prōlēs {f}, prōgeniēs {f} |
| prognosticate {v} /pɹɒɡˈnɒstɪke͡ɪt/ (predict, foretell) | :: prognosticare, ōminor |
| program {n} /ˈpɹəʊɡɹæm/ (set of structured activities) | :: institūtum {n} |
| programme {n} (programme) SEE: program | :: |
| programming language {n} /ˈpɹəʊɡɹæmɪŋ læŋɡwɪdʒ/ (code of reserved words and symbols) | :: lingua programmandi {f} |
| progress {n} /ˈpɹɑɡɹɛs/ (movement or advancement through a series of events, or points in time) | :: prōgressus {m} |
| progress {n} (advancement to a more developed state) | :: prōgressus {m} |
| progress {v} /pɹəˈɡɹɛs/ (to move forward) | :: prōficiō |
| progress {v} (to become better or more complete) | :: prōficiō |
| progressive {adj} (continuous) SEE: continuous | :: |
| prohibit {v} /pɹoʊˈhɪbɪt/ (to proscribe officially) | :: prohibeō, interdīcō, vetō |
| prohibited {adj} (forbidden) SEE: forbidden | :: |
| prohibition {n} /ˌpɹəʊ(h)ɪˈbɪʃən/ (act of prohibiting) | :: vetitum {n}, interdictum {n} |
| prohibition {n} (law that prohibits something) | :: interdictum {n} |
| project {n} /ˈpɹɒdʒɛkt/ (planned endeavor) | :: inceptum {n} |
| projecting {adj} /pɹəˈd͡ʒɛktɪŋ/ (sticking out) | :: minax, prōminens |
| prokaryote {n} (organism characterized by absence of nucleus) | :: prokaryota |
| prolix {adj} (long) SEE: long | :: |
| prolog {n} (prologue) SEE: prologue | :: |
| prologue {n} /ˈpɹoʊlɔɡ/ (speech or section used as an introduction, especially to a play or novel) | :: praefātiō {f} |
| prolong {v} /pɹoʊˈlɔŋ/ (to lengthen in time; to extend the duration of; to draw out; to continue) | :: prōrogō |
| prolonged {adj} /pɹoʊˈlɔŋd/ (lengthy in duration; extended; protracted) | :: prōductus |
| pro memoria {n} | :: pro memoria {f} |
| promenade {n} /pɹɑməˈneɪd/ (place to walk) | :: ambulacrum {n} |
| Prometheus {prop} /pɹoʊˈmiθi.əs/ (Greek mythological figure) | :: Promētheus {m} |
| promethium {n} /pɹoʊˈmiːθiəm/ (chemical element) | :: prometium |
| prominent {adj} /ˈpɹɑmɪnənt/ (projecting, protuberant) | :: prōminens |
| prominent {adj} (eminent, distinguished above others) | :: insignis |
| promiscuous {adj} /pɹəˈmɪskjuːəs/ (made without careful choice; indiscriminate) | :: promiscuus |
| promise {n} /ˈpɹɒmɪs/ (vow) | :: prōmissum {n}, promissiō {f} |
| promise {n} (transaction) | :: prōmissum {n}, promissiō {f} |
| promise {v} (to commit to something) | :: polliceor, prōmittō, spondeō |
| promised {adj} /ˈpɹɒmɪst/ (predicted; expected) | :: stipulātus |
| promising {adj} /ˈpɹɑmɪsɪŋ/ (showing promise, and likely to develop in a desirable fashion) | :: magnae speī |
| promissory note {n} (document saying that someone owes a specific amount of money) | :: syngrapha {f} |
| promontory {n} /ˈpɹɑməntɔɹi/ (a high point of land extending into a body of water, headland; cliff) | :: promontorium {n} |
| promoter {n} (One who promotes) | :: firmātor {m} |
| promulgate {v} /ˈpɹɑ.məl.ɡeɪt/ (to make known public) | :: promulgo |
| promulgation {n} (act of promulgating) | :: prōmulgātiō {f} |
| prone {adj} /pɹoʊn/ (predisposed) | :: prōpensus |
| pronoia {n} /pɹəʊˈnɔɪə/ (divine providence, foreknowledge, foresight, see also: foreknowledge; providence) | :: pronoea {f} |
| pronoun {n} /ˈpɹoʊ.naʊn/ (type of noun) | :: prōnōmen {n}, prōvocābulum |
| pronounce {v} (to pronounce) SEE: say | :: |
| pronouncement {n} (an official public announcement) | :: effātum {n} |
| pronunciation {n} /pɹəˌnʌn.siˈeɪ.ʃən/ (way in which words are pronounced) | :: prōnuntiātiō {f} |
| proof {n} /pɹuf/ (any effort, process, or operation designed to establish or discover a fact or truth) | :: argūmentum {n} |
| proof {n} (the degree of evidence which convinces the mind of any truth or fact, and produces belief) | :: indicium {n} |
| proof by contradiction {n} (proof of a statement adduced by deriving a contradiction from the statement's negation) | :: reductio ad absurdum |
| prop {n} /pɹɒp/ (object placed against or under another, to support it) | :: fulcīmen {n}, pālus {m}, firmāmentum {n} |
| propel {v} /pɹəˈpɛl/ (to cause to move in a certain direction) | :: prōpellō |
| propeller {n} (mechanical device used to propel) | :: helix |
| propensity {n} /pɹəˈpɛnsɪti/ (tendency) | :: prōpensiō {f} |
| proper {adj} /ˈpɹɑ.pɚ/ (fit, suitable) | :: aptus, idōneus |
| proper {adj} (in the very strictest sense of the word) | :: stricto sensu |
| proper noun {n} (the name of a particular person, place, organization or other individual entity) | :: nōmen prōprium {n} |
| property {n} /ˈpɹɒp.ət.i/ (something owned) | :: bona {n-p}, rēs {f}, possessiō {f} |
| property {n} (exclusive right of possessing, enjoying and disposing of a thing) | :: proprietās {f}, possessiō {f}, dominium {n} |
| property {n} (attribute or abstract quality associated with an object, individual or concept) | :: proprietās {f} |
| property {n} (an attribute characteristic of a class of objects) | :: proprietās {f} |
| property {n} | :: vīcus {m} |
| prophecy {n} /ˈpɹɑfəsi/ (prediction) | :: vāticinium {n}, fatus {m} |
| prophesy {v} /ˈpɹɑfɪsaɪ/ (to predict) | :: cano, vaticinor |
| prophesy {v} (to speak as a prophet) | :: cano, vaticino, vaticinor |
| prophet {n} /ˈpɹɑfɪt/ (one who speaks by divine inspiration) | :: prophēta {m}, vates {m}, fatidicus {m}, fatidica {f}, vaticinator {m} |
| prophet {n} (one who foretells the future) | :: vātēs {m} {f} |
| Prophet {prop} (any of the prophets mentioned in the Bible, Quran, or Torah) | :: prophetes {m} |
| prophetess {n} /pɹɒfɪˈtɛs/ (female prophet) | :: prophētissa {f}, prophētis {f}, vāticinātrīx {f} |
| prophetic {adj} /pɹəˈfɛtɪk/ (of, or relating to a prophecy or a prophet) | :: fāticanus, fātidicus, vāticinius |
| propitiate {v} /ˌpɹəˈpɪʃieɪt/ (To conciliate, appease or make peace with someone) | :: propitiō |
| propitiation {n} (the act of propitiating; placation, atonement, expiation) | :: propitiātiō {f} |
| propitious {adj} /pɹoʊˈpɪʃəs/ (characteristic of a good omen: auspicious) | :: propitius |
| proportion {n} /pɹəˈpɔɹʃən/ (quantity that is part of the whole) | :: prōportiō {f} |
| proportion {n} (size) SEE: size | :: |
| propose {v} /pɹəˈpoʊz/ (to suggest a plan or course of action) | :: cēnseō, prōpōnō |
| proposition {v} /ˌpɹɑpəˈzɪʃən/ (make an offer or suggestion) | :: prōpositō |
| prop up {v} (to support with a prop) | :: fulciō |
| pros and cons {n} (for and against) | :: pro et contra |
| proscenium {n} /pɹoʊˈsiː.ni.əm/ (ancient theatre: stage area immediately in front of the scene building) | :: proscaenium {n} |
| proscribe {v} /ˈpɹoʊˌskɹaɪb/ (forbid or prohibit) | :: prohibeo, veto, interdico |
| prose {n} /ˈpɹəʊz/ (written language not intended as poetry) | :: prōsa {f} |
| prosodic {adj} /pɹəˈzɒdɪk/ (relating to prosody) | :: prosodiacus, prosodicus |
| prospect {n} (position affording a fine view) SEE: lookout | :: |
| prosper {v} /ˈpɹɒspə(ɹ)/ (to be successful) | :: vigeō |
| prosperity {n} /pɹɑˈspɛɹ.ɪ.ti/ (condition of being prosperous) | :: prosperitās {f} |
| prosperous {adj} /ˈpɹɑs.pə.ɹəs/ (characterized by success) | :: prosper, prosperus |
| prosperous {adj} (well off; affluent) | :: prosper, prosperus |
| prostitute {n} /ˈpɹɑːstətuːt/ (a person having sex for profit) | :: spintria {m}, meretrix {f}, scortum {n} |
| prostitute {n} (a female person having sex for profit) | :: meretrix {f}, scortum {n}, nōnāria {f}, lupānāria {f} [Mediaeval], lupa {f} [slang] |
| prostitute {n} (promiscuous person) SEE: whore | :: |
| prostitution {n} (having sex for profit) | :: prostitutio {f} |
| prostrate {v} /ˈpɹɑstɹeɪt/ (to cause to lie down) | :: prosternō |
| protactinium {n} /ˌpɹoʊ.tækˈtɪn.i.əm/ (chemical element) | :: protactinium |
| protect {v} /pɹəˈtɛkt/ (to keep safe) | :: protego, defendo, tutor, tueor, colo, munio |
| protection {n} /pɹəˈtɛkʃən/ (process of keeping sthg safe) | :: dēfēnsiō {f}, prōtectiō {f}, dēfensa {f}, tūtēla {f} |
| protection {n} (state of being safe) | :: custōdia {f} |
| protection {n} (means of keeping or remaining safe) | :: tutamen {n} |
| protector {n} /pɹəˈtɛktɚ/ (someone who protects or guards) | :: patronus {m}, patrona {f}, protector {m}, protectrix {f}, tūtor {m}, fautor {m}, praeses {m} |
| protest {v} /ˈpɹoʊ.tɛst/ (to make a strong objection) | :: reclāmō |
| Protestant {n} /ˈpɹɑtɪstənt/ (someone who is a member of such a denomination) | :: Protestāns {m} |
| Protestant {adj} (pertaining to these denominatons) | :: protestanticus |
| Protestantism {n} /ˈpɹɑtɪstəntɪzəm/ (faith) | :: Protestantes {f-p} |
| Proto-Indo-European {prop} /ˌpɹoʊ̯toʊ̯ˌɪndoʊ̯ˌjʊɹəˈpi.ən/ (ancestor language of most European and Indian languages) | :: lingua indogermanica {f}, lingua prisca indoeuropaea {f} |
| Proto-Indo-Germanic {prop} (Proto-Indo-European) SEE: Proto-Indo-European | :: |
| protomartyr {n} (any of the first Christian martyrs) | :: protomartyr {m} {f} |
| proton {n} /ˈpɹoʊ.tɑn/ (positively charged nucleon) | :: proton, protonis |
| protracted {adj} (Lasting for a long time or longer than expected or usual.) | :: prōductus |
| protrude {v} (to extend from) | :: mineō, prōmineō |
| protuberance {n} /pɹoʊˈtuːbəɹəns/ (Something that protrudes) | :: tūber {n}, protuberantia {f} |
| protuberant {adj} (bulging outward) | :: prōiectus |
| proud {adj} /pɹaʊd/ (gratified, feeling honoured, feeling satisfied) | :: superbus |
| prove {v} /pɹuːv/ (to demonstrate that something is true; to give proof for) | :: probō, arguō |
| prove {v} (to put to the test, to make trial of) | :: perīclitor |
| Provence {prop} (region in France) | :: Provincia {f} |
| proverb {n} /ˈpɹɑːvɝːb/ (phrase expressing a basic truth) | :: adagiō {f}, adagium {n}, paroemia {f}, proverbium {n}, sententia {f} |
| proverbial {adj} /pɹəˈvɜɹb.iː.əl/ (of a proverb) | :: prōverbiālis |
| Proverbs {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Proverbia {m-p} |
| provide {v} /pɹəˈvaɪd/ (to furnish (with)) | :: video |
| providently {adv} (in a provident manner) | :: prōvidenter |
| province {n} /ˈpɹɑvɪns/ (a subdivision of government usually one step below the national level) | :: provincia, pāgus {m} |
| provision {n} /pɹəˈvɪʒ.ən/ (item of goods or supplies obtained for future use) | :: penum {n} |
| provoke {v} /pɹəˈvoʊk/ (to cause to become angry) | :: lacessō, prōvocō |
| provost {n} /ˈpɹoʊvoʊst/ (senior academic administrator) | :: praepositus |
| provost {n} (highest position in a monastery below an abbot) | :: praepositus |
| prow {n} /pɹaʊ/ (fore part of a vessel; bow) | :: prora {f}, rostrum {n} |
| proxenetism {n} (procuring) SEE: pimping | :: |
| proximately {adv} (approximately) SEE: approximately | :: |
| proximity {n} /pɹɑkˈsɪ.mɪ.ti/ (closeness; the state of being near as in space, time, or relationship) | :: proximitās {f} |
| proxy {n} /pɹɒk.si/ (agent or substitute authorized to act for another person) | :: vicārius {m}, vicāria {f} |
| prudent {adj} /ˈpɹuːdənt/ (sagacious in adapting means to ends) | :: prūdens, cordātus |
| prudent {adj} (practically wise, judicious, shrewd) | :: prūdens |
| prudently {adv} (in a prudent manner) | :: prūdenter |
| Prudnik {prop} (city in southern Poland) | :: Prudnicium, Neostadium |
| prune {v} (plum) SEE: plum | :: |
| prune {v} /pɹuːn/ (trim a tree or shrub) | :: pampinō |
| Prussia {prop} /ˈpɹʌʃə/ (geographical area) | :: Prūssia {f}, Borūssia {f} |
| Prussia {prop} (former Baltic country) | :: Prussia, Prutenia |
| Prussia {prop} (former German province) | :: Borussia |
| Prussian {adj} /ˈpɹuː.ʃən/ (of Prussia) | :: prussicus |
| Prussian blue {n} (pigment) | :: caeruleus berolinensis |
| Prussian blue {n} (colour) | :: caeruleus berolinensis {m} |
| pry {v} /pɹaɪ/ (to look closely and curiously at) | :: inquīrō |
| psalm {n} /sɑm/ (sacred song) | :: psalmus {m} |
| psalm {n} (a hymn collected into one book of the Old Testament) | :: psalmus {m} |
| Psalms {prop} /ˈsɑːmz/ (book of the Bible) | :: Psalmi {m-p} |
| pseudonym {n} /ˈsudoʊnɪm/ (fictitious name) | :: pseudonymum {n} |
| pseudoprophet {n} (A false prophet) | :: pseudoprophēta {m} |
| Pskov {prop} (a city in Russia) | :: Pscovia {f} |
| psychiatrist {n} /ˌsaɪˈkaɪ.ə.tɹɪst/ (doctor specializing in psychiatry) | :: psychiatrista {f}, psychiatristus {m} |
| psychologist {n} /ˌsaɪˈkɑl.ə.d͡ʒɪst/ (expert in the field of psychology) | :: mentis doctor {m} {f}, psychologus {m}, psychologa {f} |
| psychology {n} /saɪˈkɑlədʒi/ (study of the human mind) | :: psychologia |
| psychology {n} | :: psychologia {f} |
| psychopathy {n} /saɪˈkɑpəθi/ (personality disorder) | :: psychopathia {f} |
| psychopomp {n} /ˈsaɪkəʊpɒmp/ (entity who assists souls) | :: psȳchopompus {m} |
| psyllium {n} (group of plants) | :: pūlicāria {f}, psyllion {n}, psyllium {n} |
| ptilinum {n} /ˈ(p)tɪlɪnəm/ (bladder-like pouch on the head of some flies) | :: ptilīnum {n} [New Latin] |
| ptilo- {prefix} /(p)tɪləʊ/ (down, feather) | :: ptilo- [New Latin] |
| Ptolemy {prop} /ˈtɑləmi/ (name of Greek origin) | :: Ptolemaeus {m} |
| pub {n} /pʌb/ (public house) | :: taberna {f} |
| pub. {n} | :: sumpt., sumptib. |
| puberty {n} (age at which a person is first capable of sexual reproduction) | :: pūbertās {f} |
| pubis {n} /ˈpju.bɪs/ (the pubic bone) | :: os pubis {n} |
| public {adj} /ˈpʌblɪk/ (pertaining to people as a whole) | :: publicus |
| public {adj} (provided (by the government) for the community) | :: publicus |
| public {adj} (open to all members of a community) | :: publicus |
| public {adj} | :: publicus |
| public {n} (people in general) | :: publicum {n}, vulgus {n} |
| publican {n} /ˈpʌblɪkən/ (Roman tax collector) | :: publicanus {m} |
| public health {n} (science) | :: salus publica {f} |
| public house {n} (pub) SEE: pub | :: |
| publicise {v} /ˈpʌblɪˌsaɪz/ (make known to the public) | :: dīvulgō, invulgō |
| public law {n} (law) | :: iūs pūblicum {n} |
| publicly {adv} /ˈpʌblɪkli/ (in an open and public manner) | :: pūblicē, cōram |
| public servant {n} (convict) SEE: convict | :: |
| public speaking {n} (art of public speaking) SEE: oratory | :: |
| public toilet {n} (public toilet) | :: forica {f} |
| public works {n} (projects carried out by the government) | :: opera publica {f-p} |
| publish {v} /ˈpʌblɪʃ/ (to issue something (usually printed work) for sale and distribution) | :: as "published by" sumptibus |
| publish {v} (to announce to the public) | :: condīcō, dīvulgō |
| pudding {n} /ˈpʊd.ɪŋ/ (boiled or steamed cake or dessert) | :: apothermum {n} |
| pudding {n} (any dessert) SEE: dessert | :: |
| pudor {n} /ˈpjuːdɔː/ (appropriate sense of modesty or shame) | :: pudor {m} |
| puerile {adj} /ˈpjʊɹɪl/ | :: puerīlis |
| Puerto Rico {prop} /ˌpɔɹtəˈɹikoʊ/ (Caribbean Commonwealth) | :: Portus Dives |
| puff {v} (pant) SEE: pant | :: |
| puff {v} /pʌf/ (to emit smoke, gas, etc., in puffs) | :: anhēlō |
| puff up {v} (to inflate with air) | :: sufflo |
| Puglian {adj} (Apulian) SEE: Apulian | :: |
| pugnacious {adj} /pʌɡˈneɪ.ʃəs/ (aggressive, belligerent) | :: pugnāx |
| puke {n} /pjuːk/ (vomit) | :: vomitus {m} |
| puke {v} (to vomit) | :: vomō |
| pulchritudinous {adj} /ˌpʌlkɹɪˈtjuːdɪnəs/ (having great physical beauty) | :: pulcher |
| pull {v} /pʰʊːɫ/ (transitive: apply force to (something) so it comes towards one) | :: vellō, trahō |
| pull apart {v} (disassemble) SEE: disassemble | :: |
| pullet {n} (spineless person) SEE: chicken | :: |
| pulley {n} /ˈpʊli/ (one of simple machines) | :: trochlea {f} |
| pull oneself together {v} (to become mentally focused after a period of being unfocused) | :: mē recolligō |
| pulmonary circulation {n} (part of blood circulation) | :: circulatio pulmonalis, circulatio minor |
| pulse {n} /pʌls/ (regular beat caused by the heart) | :: pulsus {m} |
| pulse {n} (legume used as food for humans or animals) | :: legūmen {n} |
| pulverise {v} (to render into dust or powder) | :: conterō, comminuo |
| pulverize {v} (pulverise) SEE: pulverise | :: |
| pulverulent {adj} /pʌlˈvɛɹjələnt/ (consisting of, covered with, or disintegrating into a fine powder) | :: pulverulentus |
| pumice {n} /ˈpʌmɪs/ (pumice) | :: pūmex {m} |
| pump {n} (trainer or sneaker) SEE: trainer | :: |
| pump {n} /pʌmp/ (device for moving liquid or gas) | :: antlia {f} |
| punch {v} (to herd cattle) SEE: herd | :: |
| punching bag {n} (device used to practice punching) | :: cōrycus {m} |
| puncture {v} (puncture) SEE: pierce | :: |
| puncture {n} /ˈpʌŋktʃɚ/ (hole, cut or tear) | :: pūnctūra {f} |
| puncture {v} (to pierce) | :: pungō |
| puncture vine {n} (Tribulus terrestris) SEE: caltrop | :: |
| pungency {n} /ˈpʌndʒənsi/ (state of being pungent) | :: acritās {f} |
| pungency {n} (foul odor) | :: paedor {m} |
| Punic {prop} /ˈpjuːnɪk/ (language of Carthage) | :: lingua punica {f} |
| Punic {adj} (Carthaginian) SEE: Carthaginian | :: |
| Punic War {n} (war between Ancient Rome and Carthage) | :: Bellum Punicum {n} |
| punish {v} /ˈpʌnɪʃ/ (to cause to suffer for crime or misconduct) | :: multō, pūniō |
| punish {v} | :: punire |
| punishable {adj} (appropriate for punishment) | :: castīgābilis |
| punisher {n} (one who punishes) | :: pūnitor {m} |
| punishment {n} /ˈpʌnɪʃmənt/ (the act of punishing) | :: supplicium {n}, poena {f} |
| punishment {n} (penalty for wrongdoing) | :: pūnītiō {f} |
| punishment {n} | :: punitio {f} |
| Punjab {prop} /pʌnˈdʒɑːb/ (geographical region in South Asia) | :: Pengabum, Pentapotamia |
| punk {n} (prostitute) SEE: prostitute | :: |
| punt {n} /pʌnt/ (narrow shallow boat propelled by a pole) | :: scapha {f} |
| puny {adj} /pjuːni/ (of inferior size) | :: pusillus |
| pupil {n} /ˈpjuːpəl/ (learner) | :: studēns {m} {f} {n}, discipulus {m}, discipula {f} |
| pupil {n} (the hole in the middle of the iris of the eye) | :: pūpilla {f} |
| puppet {n} /ˈpʌpɪt/ (movable model of a person or animal) | :: neuropastum {n}, pupa {f} |
| puppet {n} (doll) SEE: doll | :: |
| puppy {n} /ˈpʌpi/ (young dog) | :: catulus {m}, catellus {m} |
| puppy {n} (young rat) | :: musculus |
| puppy {n} (young seal) | :: phocula |
| purchase {n} /ˈpɝtʃəs/ (the act or process of seeking and obtaining something for money) | :: emptiō {f} |
| purchase {n} (that which is obtained for a price in money or its equivalent) | :: emptum {n} |
| purchase {v} (to obtain by paying money or its equivalent; to buy for a price) | :: emō |
| purchaser {n} (one who purchases) | :: ēmptor {m}, ēmtor {m}, ēmptrīx {f}, ēmtrīx {f} |
| purchasing power parity {n} (long-term equilibrium) | :: paritas pecuniae virium {f}, par acquirendi potestas {f}, paritas emptionis potestatis {f} |
| pure {adj} /ˈpjʊɹ/ (free of flaws or imperfections) | :: purus |
| pure {adj} (free of foreign material or pollutants) | :: purus, merus |
| pure {adj} (free of immoral behavior or qualities; clean) | :: purus |
| pure {adj} | :: purus, putus |
| purely imaginary number {n} (imaginary number) SEE: imaginary number | :: |
| purge {v} /pɝdʒ/ (to clean thoroughly; to cleanse; to rid of impurities) | :: luo |
| purging {n} (vomiting) SEE: vomiting | :: |
| purification {n} (a religious act or rite where a person is made clean) | :: februum {n} |
| purify {v} (cleanse something of impurities) | :: purifico, abluō |
| purity {n} /ˈpjʊəɹɪti/ (the state of being pure) | :: pūritās {f} |
| purple {n} /ˈpɜː(ɹ).pəl/ (colour) | :: purpura, ostrum |
| purple {adj} (colour) | :: purpureus, ostrīnus |
| purple swamphen {n} (Porphyrio porphyrio) | :: porphirio {f} |
| purpose {n} /ˈpɝpəs/ (target) | :: propositum {n} |
| purpose {n} (intention) | :: propositum {n} |
| purpose {n} (reason for doing something) | :: propositum {n} |
| purposefully {adv} (on purpose) SEE: on purpose | :: |
| purposely {adv} /ˈpɝpəsli/ (on purpose; intentionally) | :: consultō |
| purse {n} /pɝs/ (small bag for carrying money) | :: crumena {f} |
| purse {n} (quantity of money) | :: crumena {f} |
| pursue {v} /pəˈsjuː/ (to follow urgently) | :: consector, venor, insector |
| purveyor {n} (supplier) SEE: supplier | :: |
| pus {n} /pʌs/ (fluid found in regions of infection) | :: pūs {n} |
| Pusan {prop} (Busan) SEE: Busan | :: |
| push {v} /pʊʃ/ (to apply a force to something so that it moves away) | :: trūdō, pello |
| push {v} (to thrust the points of the horns against) SEE: gore | :: |
| pusillanimous {adj} /pjuːsəlˈænəməs/ (showing cowardice) | :: pusillanimis |
| pussy {n} /ˈpʊsɪ/ (slang: female genitalia) | :: porcella {f} |
| put {v} /pʊt/ (to place something somewhere) | :: pōnō, locō |
| put an end to {v} (terminate) | :: dēleō |
| put aside {v} (ignore or intentionally disregard) | :: sēpōnō |
| put away {v} (to kill someone) SEE: kill | :: |
| put away {v} (to place out of the way) | :: abdō |
| put away {v} (to store for later use) | :: condō |
| put back {v} (to return something to its original place) | :: referō |
| put in motion {v} (set in motion) SEE: set in motion | :: |
| put on {v} (to don clothing) | :: induō, sūmō |
| put out {v} (extinguish) | :: exstinguō |
| putrefaction {n} /ˌpjuːtɹəˈfækʃən/ (rotted material) | :: tābēs {f} |
| putrid {adj} /ˈpju.tɹəd/ (rotting, rotten, being in a state of putrefaction) | :: puter {m} |
| put to death {v} (to kill as punishment) SEE: execute | :: |
| put together {v} (create, assemble or build) | :: compōnō, compingō, condō |
| put to the test {v} (test or evaluate) | :: perīclitor, experior |
| put to words {v} (verbally express) SEE: articulate | :: |
| put up {v} (to put up with) SEE: put up with | :: |
| put up with {v} | :: tolerō, perpetior |
| puzzling {adj} (difficult to understand or explain; enigmatic or confusing; perplexing) | :: perplexus |
| pygidium {n} (The posteriormost portion of certain arthropods) | :: [New Latin] pygidium {n} |
| pylon {n} (obelisk) SEE: obelisk | :: |
| pyramid {n} /ˈpɪɹəmɪd/ (ancient construction) | :: pyramis {f} |
| pyramid {n} | :: pȳramis {f} |
| pyre {n} /ˈpaɪɚ/ (funeral pile) | :: rogus {m}, pyra {f} |
| Pyrenees {prop} (the mountain range separating Spain from France) | :: Pȳrēnaeī {m-p} |
| pyro- {prefix} /paɪɹəʊ/ | :: pyr- |
| pyroclastic flow {n} /ˈpʌɪ.ɹə.kla.stɪk fləʊ/ (pyroclastic flow) | :: efluxus pyroclasticus {m} |
| pyrophobia {n} (fear of fires) | :: pyrophobia |
| pyrotechnic {adj} /ˌpaɪɹoʊˈtɛknɪk/ (of or relating to fireworks) | :: pyrotechnicus |
| pyrotechnic {adj} | :: pyrotechnicus |
| Pyrrhic victory {n} /ˌpɪɹ.ɪk ˈvɪk.t(ə)ɹ.i/ (a costly victory) | :: victoria Pyrrhica {f} |
| Pythagoras {prop} /pɪˈθæɡ.əɹ.əs/ (Ancient Greek mathematician and philosopher) | :: Pythagoras |
| Pythagorean theorem {prop} (mathematical theorem) | :: theorema Pythagorae {n} |
| pyx {n} (anatomy: pyxis) SEE: pyxis | :: |
| pyxis {n} (anatomy: acetabulum) SEE: acetabulum | :: |
| pyxis {n} (small box) | :: pyxis |