Latin Dictionary Entries
Browse complete dictionary entries with full inflection tables, conjugations, and usage examples.
2,861 entries starting with “S”· Page 22 of 29
- subcumbo, subcumbere, subcubui, subcubitus
verb · ||give in/way; lower itself (animal to take load); be rival to (DAT of a woman);
- subdiaconus, subdiaconi
noun · subdeacon; cleric of minor orders (second level from top/deacon);
- subdialis, subdialis, subdiale
adjective · open-aired; that is in open air;
- subdifficilis, subdifficilis, subdifficile
adjective · somewhat difficult;
- subdiffido, subdiffidere, -, -
verb · be somewhat distrustful;
- subdio
adverb · in the open air; (sub dio);
- subdisjunctivus, subdisjunctiva, subdisjunctivum
adjective · weakened disjunctive; non-exclusive;
- subdistinctio, subdistinctionis
noun · minor punctuation; exact difference;
- subdistinguo, subdistinguere, subdistinxi, subdistinctus
verb · reduce distinction; make smaller interpunctuation;
- subditicius, subditicia, subditicium
adjective · substituted, counterfeit; spurious;
- subditivus, subditiva, subditivum
adjective · substituted, counterfeit; spurious;
- subditus, subdita, subditum
adjective · subordinate; submissive;
- subdo, subdere, subdidi, subditus
verb · place under, apply; supply;
- subdolus, subdola, subdolum
adjective · sly, deceitful, treacherous;
- subduco, subducere, subduxi, subductus
verb · lead up, carry off; transfer; haul;
- subductio, subductionis
noun · subtraction (math.);
- subductio, subductionis
noun · hauling up of a ship onto the beach;
- subed, subesse, -, -
verb · eat away below;
- subedo, subedere, subedi, -
verb · eat away below;
- subeo, subire, subivi(ii), subitus
verb · go/move/pass/sink/extend underneath/into; climb/come/go up, ascend; steal in on;
- subeo, subire, subivi(ii), subitus
verb · |place/be placed under/in support; come up w/aid; assume a form; undergo, endure
- suber, suberis
noun · cork-tree; cork;
- subex, subicis
noun · supports (pl.), underlying parts; underlayer (L+S);
- subfervefacio, subfervefacere, subfervefeci, subfervefactus
verb · simmer, bring/keep almost to a boil; warm from below (L+S);
- subfocatio, subfocationis
noun · suffocation; choking/stifling/suffocating; [~ mulierum => hysterical passion];
- subfodio, subfodere, subfodi, subfossus
verb · undermine, dig under; pierce or prod below;
- subfuro, subfurare, -, subfuratus
verb · steal unobtrusively; steal away;
- subgestio, subgestionis
noun · supplying an answer to one's own question; suggestion, hint (L+S); addition;
- subhorridus, subhorrida, subhorridum
adjective · somewhat rough;
- subicio, subicere, subjeci, subjectus
verb · throw under, place under; make subject; expose;
- subigitatio, subigitationis
noun · erotic fondling/feeling/touching; titillation/foreplay; illicit intercourse;
- subigito, subigitare, subigitavi, subigitatus
verb · behave improperly to; work upon, incite;
- subigo, subigere, subegi, subactus
verb · conquer, subjugate; compel;
- subimpudens, (gen.), subimpudentis
adjective · somewhat impudent/shameless;
- subinanis, subinanis, subinane
adjective · somewhat vain;
- subinde
adverb · immediately after, thereupon; constantly, repeatedly;
- subinsulsus, subinsulsa, subinsulsum
adjective · somewhat insipid;
- subintellego, subintellegere, subintellexi, subintellectus
verb · understand a little;
- subintro, subintrare, subintravi, subintratus
verb · go into secretly, enter by stealth;
- subintroductio, subintroductionis
noun · smuggling;
- subintroductor, subintroductoris
noun · smuggler;
- subintroeo, subintroire, subintroivi(ii), subintroitus
verb · go into, enter;
- subinvideo, subinvidere, -, subinvisus
verb · envy a little; be somewhat envious;
- subinvisus, subinvisa, subinvisum
adjective · somewhat odious;
- subinvito, subinvitare, subinvitavi, subinvitatus
verb · invite vaguely;
- subirascor, subirasci, subiratus sum
verb · be rather/somewhat annoyed/angry (at/with);
- subiratus, subirata, subiratum
adjective · somewhat/rather angry/annoyed/irate;
- subitaneus, subitanea, subitaneum
adjective · sudden; happening/arising without warning;
- subitarius, subitaria, subitarium
adjective · got together to meet an emergency, hastily enrolled;
- subitatio, subitationis
noun · suddenness;
- subito
adverb · suddenly, unexpectedly; at once, at short notice, quickly; in no time at all;
- subitus, subita, subitum
adjective · sudden; rash, unexpected;
- subium, subii
noun · moustache;
- subjaceo, subjacere, subjacui, subjacitus
verb · lie underneath/below/at the foot/edge of/exposed (to); come under heading of;
- subjectio, subjectionis
noun · placing below; something placed below; base-plate; fraudulent insertion/forging;
- subjectio, subjectionis
noun · |appending; appended explanation/suggestion; introduction as a substitute;
- subjectio, subjectionis
noun · ||subjugation, subjection; submission; inferiority; foundation;
- subjectivismus, subjectivismi
noun · subjectivism;
- subjecto, subjectare, subjectavi, subjectatus
verb · throw up from below; apply below;
- subjector, subjectoris
noun · forger; substitutor;
- subjectus, subjecta -um, subjectior -or -us, subjectissimus -a -um
adjective · lying near, adjacent;
- subjicio, subjicere, subjeci, subjectus
verb · throw under, place under; make subject; expose;
- subjugalis, subjugalis
noun · beast of burden. (yoke-accustomed); (Vulgate);
- subjugalis, subjugalis, subjugale
adjective · yoke-accustomed;
- subjugalium, subjugalii
noun · lower part of a phrase (music);
- subjugatio, subjugationis
noun · subjugation;
- subjugo, subjugare, subjugavi, subjugatus
verb · subjugate, make subject; bring under the yoke (L+S);
- subjugum, subjugi
noun · subjugation; unknown animal (L+S);
- subjunctivus, subjunctiva, subjunctivum
adjective · connecting; G:subjunctive;
- subjungo, subjungere, subjunxi, subjunctus
verb · join with, unite; subdue, subject;
- sublabor, sublabi, sublapsus sum
verb · collapse, fall to the ground; sink, ebb away; creep up, advance stealthily;
- sublatus, sublata, sublatum
adjective · elated;
- sublecto, sublectare, sublectavi, sublectatus
verb · coax;
- sublego, sublegere, sublegi, sublectus
verb · pick up from the ground, steal away;
- sublestus, sublesta, sublestum
adjective · slight;
- sublevatio, sublevationis
noun · alleviation;
- sublevo, sublevare, sublevavi, sublevatus
verb · lift up, raise; support; assist; lighten;
- sublica, sublicae
noun · wooden stake or pile; (normally used as support for bridge/heavy structure);
- sublicis, sublicis
noun · wooden stake or pile; (normally used as support for bridge/heavy structure);
- sublicius, sublicia, sublicium
adjective · resting on/supported by piles; (Pons Sublicius/Pile Bridge, across the Tiber);
- subligaculum, subligaculi
noun · loincloth, kilt;
- subligar, subligaris
noun · underpants, briefs;
- subligo, subligare, subligavi, subligatus
verb · fasten (to);
- sublimatio, sublimationis
noun · sublimation (chemical);
- sublime
adverb · high into the air, on high, up aloft; in a lofty position;
- sublimis, sublime, sublimior -or -us, sublimissimus -a -um
adjective · high, lofty; eminent, exalted, elevated; raised on high; in high position;
- sublimitas, sublimitatis
noun · height (altitude/extent); high/elevated place; sense of exaltation; sublimity;
- sublimitas, sublimitatis
noun · |magnanimity; loftiness of character/style; elevated state of mind; grandeur;
- sublimitas, sublimitatis
noun · ||superior being; your highness (w/tua in titles);
- sublimo, sublimare, sublimavi, sublimatus
verb · raise, place in elevated position; soar; send up (spirits) from underworld;
- sublimus, sublima -um, sublimior -or -us, sublimissimus -a -um
adjective · high, lofty; eminent, exalted, elevated; raised on high; in high position;
- sublingio, sublingionis
noun · under-scullion;
- sublino, sublinere, sublevi, sublitus
verb · smear over surface/on underside; back (with); plaster; apply undercoat; trick;
- sublividus, sublivida, sublividum
adjective · somewhat blue;
- subllabor, subllabi, subllapsus sum
verb · collapse, sink/slip/ebb away; creep up; glide under;
- subluceo, sublucere, -, -
verb · shine faintly, glimmer;
- sublucidus, sublucida, sublucidum
adjective · somewhat light;
- subluo, subluere, sublui, sublutus
verb · wash, flow at the base of;
- sublustris, sublustris, sublustre
adjective · faintly lit, dim;
- subluvies, subluviei
noun · filth; dirt; A:sheep's foot foul;