Latin Dictionary Entries
Browse complete dictionary entries with full inflection tables, conjugations, and usage examples.
3,055 entries starting with “D”· Page 21 of 31
- dichotom
adjective · halved; cut in two;
- dichotom
adjective · halved; cut in two;
- dichotomia, dichotomiae
noun · dichotomy;
- dichronus, dichrona, dichronum
adjective · common in quantity; common (of two quantities L+S);
- dicibulum, dicibuli
noun · chatter (pl.); idle talk;
- dicimonium, dicimonii
noun · oratory; speaking;
- dicio, dicionis
noun · authority, power, control; rule, domain, sway;
- dicis, dicis
noun · form; [~ causa/gratia (only) => for the sake of appearance or judicial form];
- dico, dicare, dicavi, dicatus
verb · dedicate/consecrate; deify; devote; attach to another state; assign; show;
- dico, dicere, dixi, dictus
verb · say, declare, state; allege, declare positively; assert; plead (case);
- dico, dicere, dixi, dictus
verb · |talk/speak; make speech; play (instrument); pronounce, articulate; utter; mean;
- dico, dicere, dixi, dictus
verb · ||name/call; appoint, fix/set (date); designate, declare intention of giving;
- dicrota, dicrotae
noun · light galley; (perhaps propelled by two banks of oars); bireme;
- dicrotum, dicroti
noun · light galley; (perhaps propelled by two banks of oars); bireme;
- dictabolarium, dictabolarii
noun · joke (pl.); (nonce-word indicating verbal joke); satirical saying (L+S);
- dictamen, dictaminis
noun · saying/maxim; (late of dictum.); order (Ecc); prescription; command; precept;
- dictamnos, dictamni
noun · dittany (an herb); (also) pennyroyal; (another unidentified);
- dictamnum, dictamni
noun · dittany (an herb); (also) pennyroyal; (another unidentified);
- dictamnus, dictamni
noun · dittany (an herb); (also) pennyroyal; (another unidentified);
- dictatio, dictationis
noun · dictated draft; dictation;
- dictatiuncula, dictatiunculae
noun · short dictation;
- dictator, dictatoris
noun · dictator; (Roman magistrate having plenary power, appointed in emergency);
- dictatorius, dictatoria, dictatorium
adjective · dictatorial; of a dictator;
- dictatorius, dictatorii
noun · dictator; (Italian municipal officer); Carthaginian military commander;
- dictatrix, dictatricis
noun · dictatress, dictatrix, female dictator; (facetious); mistress (Cas);
- dictatum, dictati
noun · things dictated (pl.); dictated lessons or exercises; lessons; precepts/rules;
- dictatura, dictaturae
noun · dictatorship, office of dictator;
- dicterium, dicterii
noun · joke, witticism; witty saying (L+S); bon mot;
- dictic
adjective · pointing; demonstrative;
- dictic
adjective · pointing; demonstrative;
- dictio, dictionis
noun · speaking/saying/uttering (action); declaration of judgment/penalty; prediction;
- dictio, dictionis
noun · |public speaking; method/style/form of speaking; inflection; delivery/speech;
- dictionarium, dictionarii
noun · dictionary;
- dictiosus, dictiosa, dictiosum
adjective · witty; facetious (L+S); satirical;
- dictito, dictitare, dictitavi, dictitatus
verb · repeat; persist in saying, keep on saying/speaking of; say/plead/call often;
- dicto, dictare, dictavi, dictatus
verb · dictate (for writing/speaking); compose; draw up; order/prescribe; fix (survey);
- dicto, dictare, dictavi, dictatus
verb · |say/declare/assert repeatedly/habitually/often/frequently; reiterate; recite;
- dictophonum, dictophoni
noun · Dictaphone;
- dictor, dictoris
noun · speaker; orator;
- dictum, dicti
noun · words/utterance/remark; one's word/promise; saying/maxim; bon mot, witticism;
- dicturio, dicturire, -, -
verb · long/want/wish to say/tell;
- dictus, dictus
noun · speech; speaking, saying (action); word (Ecc); command;
- didacticus, didactica, didacticum
adjective · teaching; didactic; intellectual;
- didascalicus, didascalica, didascalicum
adjective · of instruction/teaching; teaching, giving instruction; didactic; instructive;
- didascalus, didascali
noun · teacher;
- didascolus, didascoli
noun · teacher;
- didasculatus, didasculati
noun · office of teacher;
- didasculo, didasculare, didasculavi, didasculatus
verb · teach, instruct
- didasculus, didasculi
noun · teacher;
- dido, didere, dididi, diditus
verb · distribute, deal out, disseminate; spread, diffuse; spread abroad (L+S);
- Dido, Didonis
noun · Dido; (queen and founder of Carthage); (lover of Aeneas);
- didrachm, didrachmatis
noun · double drachma; Greek silver coin; half shekel; (1/3000 talent); (half dollar);
- didrachma, didrachmae
noun · double drachma; Greek silver coin; half shekel; (1/3000 talent); (half dollar);
- didrachmon, didrachmi
noun · double drachma; Greek silver coin; half shekel; (1/3000 talent); (half dollar);
- didragma, didragmae
noun · double drachma; Greek silver coin; half shekel; (1/3000 talent); (half dollar);
- didragmon, didragmi
noun · double drachma; Greek silver coin; half shekel; (1/3000 talent); (half dollar);
- diduco, diducere, diduxi, diductus
verb · divide, split, separate, sever; cause to come apart, break up; loosen (knot);
- diduco, diducere, diduxi, diductus
verb · |draw/lead/pull apart/aside; spread/open/space out; deploy/disperse (forces);
- diductio, diductionis
noun · distribution; separation/dividing into parts; expansion, (act of) spreading out;
- Didymus, Didymi
noun · "twin", apostle Thomas;
- diecula, dieculae
noun · brief day, short time; (of respite); short space of a day (L+S); little while;
- dierectus, dierecta, dierectum
adjective · crucified; hanged; (go and be hanged! w/hinc); (sense of peremptory dismissal)
- dies, diei
noun · day; daylight; (sunlit hours); (24 hours from midnight); open sky; weather;
- dies, diei
noun · |specific day; day in question; date of letter; festival; lifetime, age; time;
- diesis, diesis
noun · quarter tone; first audible note of instrument (L+S);
- dieteris, dieteridis
noun · period of two years;
- dietim
adverb · daily; day-by-day;
- diezeugmen
adjective · disjunct; separate;
- diezeugmen
adjective · disjunct; separate;
- diezeugmen
adjective · disjunct; separate;
- diezeugmenon, diezeugmeni
noun · separation of equals/equal circumstances; two tetrachords (pl.) forming a scale;
- diezeuxis, diezeuxis
noun · diezeuxis note; note equal to nete-diezeugmenon;
- diffamatio, diffamationis
noun · promulgation, publication; defamation (Ecc);
- diffamatus, diffamata -um, diffamatior -or -us, diffamatissimus -a -um
adjective · notorious; widely known; defamed/maligned (Bee), given a bad name; spread about;
- diffamia, diffamiae
noun · defamation;
- diffamo, diffamare, diffamavi, diffamatus
verb · defame, slander; spread news of, publish abroad/widely, publish/divulge (L+S);
- diffarreatio, diffarreationis
noun · ceremony of divorce; ancient form of Roman divorce (L+S);
- diffensus, diffensa, diffensum
adjective · deferred; protracted;
- differens, differentis
noun · difference/distinction; differentiating/distinguishing characteristic;
- differens, differentis (gen.), differentior -or -us, differentissimus -a -um
adjective · different; superior; excellent;
- differenter, differentius, differentissime
adverb · differently;
- differentia, differentiae
noun · difference/diversity/distinction; distinguishing characteristic; different kind;
- differentialis, differentialis, differentiale
adjective · differential;
- differitas, differitatis
noun · difference;
- differo, differre, distuli, dilatus
verb · postpone/delay/differ; put off, keep waiting; give respite to; differ, disagree;
- differo, differre, distuli, dilatus
verb · |spread abroad; scatter/disperse; separate; defame; confound/bewilder, distract;
- differtus, differta, differtum
adjective · full, filled/stuffed; stuffed full; filled/stretched out with stuffing; crowded;
- diffibulo, diffibulare, diffibulavi, diffibulatus
verb · unfasten; unbuckle (L+S); unclasp;
- difficile
adverb · with difficulty;
- difficilis, difficile, difficilior -or -us, difficillimus -a -um
adjective · difficult, troublesome; hard; hard to please/manage/deal with/carry out;
- difficilis, difficile, difficilior -or -us, difficillimus -a -um
adjective · |obstinate (person), intractable; inflexible; morose/surly; labored;
- difficiliter, difficilius, difficillime
adverb · with difficulty; reluctantly;
- difficultas, difficultatis
noun · difficulty; trouble; hardship/want/distress/poverty (L+S); obstinacy;
- difficulter
adverb · with difficulty; reluctantly;
- diffidens, diffidentis (gen.), diffidentior -or -us, diffidentissimus -a -um
adjective · distrustful; lacking in confidence; without self-confidence (L+S); anxious;
- diffidenter, diffidentius, diffidentissime
adverb · diffidently; without self-confidence (L+S); anxious;
- diffidentia, diffidentiae
noun · distrust, mistrust; unbelief; want of faith (Ecc); suspicion; disobedience;
- diffido, diffidere, diffisus sum
verb · distrust; despair; (w/DAT) lack confidence (in), despair (of); expect not;
- diffindo, diffindere, diffidi, diffissus
verb · divide (usu. on length); split/cut/break off/open; defer/put off; refute/deny;
- diffingo, diffingere, diffinxi, diffictus
verb · reshape/remold, mold/forge into different shape; remodel, transform, make anew;