| pacifice | = | peaceably |
| pacifico | = | to pacify, make peace, reconcile |
| pacificus | = | peace-making |
| paciscor | = | to barter [away] |
| paciscor | = | to make an agreement, covenant, pact |
| paciscor | = | to make a bargain or agreement, covenant, deal |
| pactum | = | treaty, pact, contract |
| pactum | = | agreement, contract, covenant, pact |
| pactus | = | agreed-upon, stipulated, betrothed |
| Padus | = | Po |
| paecipio | = | to warn, admonish, teach, instruct |
| pæne | = | almost, nearly |
| paene, pene | = | nearly, almost |
| pæninsula | = | peninsula |
| paeniteo | = | to rue, cause to grieve, be repentant, repent |
| paganus | = | countryman, peasant, pagan |
| pagatim | = | in vilages, in a village manner, in a rusticway |
| pagenses | = | inhabitants of a district, country-folk, peasants |
| pagus | = | district, countryside |
| pala | = | spade, peel for putting bread in the oven |
| palaestra | = | training, wrestling-place |
| palam | = | openly, publicly, (+abl.) |
| palea | = | chaff |
| palestra | = | gymnasium, wrestling school |
| palificare | = | make evident |
| paliurus | = | a plant, Christ's thorn |
| pallens | = | pale, wan, pale yellow, pale green, weak, droopin |
| palleo | = | be pale, be yellow |
| pallesco (+ acc.) | = | grow pale at |
| palliata | = | cloaked |
| pallidus | = | pale, wan, causing paleness |
| pallium | = | stole, any drapery |
| pallium | = | coverlet, mantle, cloak |
| pallium | = | covering, monk's garb, nun's veil, mantle |
| pallor | = | paleness, fading |
| palma | = | palm |
| palma | = | glory, prize, award for victory, salvation |
| palmarium | = | excellent, splendid, outstanding |
| palmula | = | blade of an oar |
| palor (dep.) | = | to wander, stray, err |
| palpito | = | throb, tremble, shake |
| palpo | = | to feel one's way |
| palpo | = | carress, stroke, coax, cajole, flatter |
| paludosus | = | swampy, marshy, boggy |
| palumbes | = | pigeon |
| palus | = | stay |
| palus | = | penis |
| palus | = | pale, stake, swamp, bog, marsh |
| paluster | = | marshy, swampy, boggy |
| pancratium | = | chicory |
| pando | = | to make known, publicize, make patent |
| pando | = | to stretch out, spread out, extend |
| pandus | = | curved, crooked, arched, bowed |
| pane | = | bread, loaf |
| pango | = | to fix, hammer in, drive in, fasten |
| pango | = | to pledge, agree upon |
| panis | = | bread, loaf |
| panis (-is) | = | bread |
| pannosa | = | tattered |
| pannus | = | swaddling clothes |
| pannus | = | rag, patch, piece of cloth |
| panthera | = | leopard, panther |
| panton | = | everything |
| papa | = | bishop, dad, daddy |
| papæ | = | darn |
| papas | = | tutor |
| papaver | = | poppy |
| papilla | = | teat, breast, nipple |
| papula | = | bladder, bubble |
| papula | = | a pimple |
| papyrus | = | paper |
| par | = | equal, like |
| paratus | = | prepared, ready, equipped, skilled |
| paratus | = | preparation, fitting out, equipment |
| parce | = | moderately, economically |
| parcius | = | scarcely |
| parco | = | to spare, refrain from |
| parco (with dative) | = | to spare, refrain from injuring |
| parcus | = | sparing, thrifty, economical, moderate |
| pardus | = | panther, leopard |
| parens | = | parent |
| parentela | = | kin |
| parentes | = | relatives, parents |
| pareo | = | to appear, become evident, become plain |
| pareo (+ dat.) | = | to be obedient to, obey, submit |
| pariare (med.) | = | to pay, settle an account, pay a fine |
| paries | = | wall |
| parificio (med.) | = | to put on the same level |
| parilis | = | similar, like, equal |
| parilitas | = | equality, level to make fit |
| pario | = | to spawn |
| pario | = | peperi, partum to bear, bring forth, produce |
| pariter | = | alike, at the same time, together |
| pariter | = | likewise, equally, in like manner, as well |
| paro | = | to prepare, get ready, set, put, furnish, supply |
| parro | = | a bird of ill-omen, a bad sign (owl?) |
| pars | = | side, region |
| pars | = | part, piece, share |
| particeps | = | partaker, partner, sharer, comrade |
| partim | = | partly, some |
| parum | = | too little, too few, not enough |
| parum minus minime (adv.) | = | little, too little, not enough |
| parumper | = | for a moment |
| parumper | = | for a short time, for a little while, for a bit |
| parus | = | titmouse |
| parvulus | = | child, infant, young, little, very small, tiny |
| parvus minor minimus | = | small, little |
| pasco | = | to graze, forage, browse |
| passer | = | sparrow |
| passim | = | adv. far and wide, everywhere |
| passim | = | scattered about, indiscriminately |
| pastor | = | shepherd |
| pastoricium (med.) | = | a fee for using a pasture |
| pastorizare (med.) | = | to pasture, graze animals, to put to pasture |
| pastus | = | pasture |
| patefacio | = | to disclose, expose, open, make open |
| patella | = | dish, platter, plate |
| pateo | = | to be open, be exposed |
| pateo | = | to be revealed, to stand open, to be clear, plain |
| pater | = | father |
| paterna | = | of a father, paternal, native |
| paternus | = | of a father, paternal, native |
| patesco | = | to be laid open, bare, exposed, to be revealed |
| patibilis | = | endurable, bearable, sufferable |
| patiens | = | patient, (+ gen.) |
| patiens | = | long-suffering |
| patienter | = | patiently |
| patientia | = | forbearance |
| patientia | = | patience, suffering, endurance |
| patina | = | a dish |
| patior | = | to suffer, endure, permit |
| patior | = | to suffer, be afflicted with |
| patria | = | fatherland |
| patria | = | fatherland, one's native country, homeland |
| patricius | = | a nobleman |
| patrius | = | handed down from one's forefathers |
| patrizo | = | to take after one's father |
| patro | = | to effect, perform |
| patrocinium | = | patronage |
| patrocinor | = | to protect, defend, support, patronize |
| patronus | = | patron, protector |
| patruus | = | uncle, paternal uncle |
| patruus | = | paternal uncle |
| patulum | = | a space, court |
| pauci | = | few, a few, some |
| paulatim | = | gradually, litle by little |
| paulisper | = | for a little while, for a short time |
| paululum | = | very small, very little |
| pauper | = | beggar, person without means |
| pauper | = | poor, with few means, poverty-stricken |
| paupertas | = | beggardry, poverty, humble circumstances |
| paveo | = | to dread |
| pavidus | = | dreadful as in producing fear, quaking as in feel |
| pavio | = | to tread down upon |
| pavor | = | quaking, dread |
| pax | = | harmony in musical context |
| pax | = | peace |
| pax pacis | = | peace |
| pax pacis | = | peace, truce, treaty |
| peccamen | = | sin, fault, error |
| peccatus | = | sin |
| pecco | = | to do wrong, err, sin, go astray |
| pecto | = | to comb, card, thrash (to card wool) |
| peculium | = | a bit of money, a small property |
| pecunia | = | money |
| pecuniosus | = | rich, wealthy \profitable, lucrative |
| pecus | = | a single head of cattle, especially a sheep |
| pecus, pecoris | = | herd of cattle |
| pedes | = | pedestrian |
| pedes | = | going on foot, walking, foot-soldier, infantryman |
| pedis | = | louse |
| pedis | = | foot-soldier |
| Pegasus | = | Pegasus |
| peior | = | worse (see malus) |
| pelagus | = | main, open sea |
| pelicanus | = | pelican |
| pellax | = | seductive |
| pellis | = | skin |
| pellis | = | pelt |
| pello pepulli pulsum | = | to hit, beat, exile, drive away, banish |
| peloris | = | a clam |
| pelvis | = | font |
| pendeo | = | to hang, depend, be suspended, be uncertain |
| pendere | = | droop, hang |
| pendo | = | to weigh, value, consider, judge, esteem |
| penetrabilis | = | capable of being penetrated, penetrating, piercing |
| penetralis | = | passing through, penetrating, internal, inner |
| penetralis (noun) | = | interior, inner rooms |
| penetranter | = | deeply, penetratingly, searchingly |
| penetro | = | to go against, attack, enter, penetrate |
| penetro | = | to put into, pass through, penetrate |
| penicullus | = | a painter's brush, pencil, stylus |
| peniculus | = | a sponge, brush |
| penintentiarius | = | confessor, penintentiary |
| penis | = | tail |
| penis | = | penis, tail |
| penitens (penitentis) | = | a penitent |
| penitentia | = | penance |
| penitio | = | to do penance |
| penitus | = | inward, inner, internal, interior |
| penitus (adv.) | = | inside, widely, through and through, completely |
| penitus (adverb) | = | accurately, thoroughly, wholly, entirely |
| penna | = | wing |
| penna | = | feather |
| penna | = | feather, wing |
| pennae | = | wing |
| pennatus | = | winged, with feathers |
| penniger | = | winged, with feathers |
| pennipes | = | wing-footed, swift, fleet |
| pennipotens | = | capable of flight |
| pennipotenti | = | birds |
| pensator | = | distributor |
| pensilis | = | hanging |
| pensio | = | a weighing out, paying, payment, rent, day of pay |
| pensito | = | to weigh carefully, weigh out, pay |
| pensito | = | to ponder, consider, think over |
| penso | = | to weigh out, estimate, ponder, consider, pay |
| pensus | = | paid out, valued |
| pentecoste | = | Pentecost, Whitsunday |
| penthiacus | = | ragout, stew |
| penuriosus | = | penurious, poor, poverty-stricken |
| penus, us | = | provisions, supplies, victuals |
| peplum | = | robe of state |
| per (+ acc.) | = | (of space) |
| per (+ acc.) | = | (means/instrument) |
| per (+ acc.) | = | (cause) |
| per (+ acc.) | = | (of time) |
| per (prefix to an adjective) | = | very, excessively, quite |
| per antea | = | before, formerly |
| per moenia urbis | = | inside the walls of the town |
| per sic quod | = | on condition that, with the understanding that |
| pera | = | wallet, purse, bag |
| peractio | = | completion, finishing, end |
| peracto | = | to carry through, complete, accomplish |
| peraeque | = | quite equally |
| peragito (-are) | = | to harass, push around |
| perago | = | to to go through with, accomplish, finish |
| perago (-ere) | = | to harass, disturb, mention, complete, accomplish |
| perago (legal) | = | to prosecute to the end |
| peragro | = | to search through, traverse |
| peragro | = | to wander through, travel through |
| perca | = | bass |
| percello | = | to smite, strike with consternation, excite |
| percipio percepi perceptum | = | to gain, learn, perceive, understand |
| percontor percunctor | = | inquire, interrogate, investigate |
| perculsus | = | a shock |
| percunctor | = | to interrogate |
| percutio (percussum) | = | to strike hard, pierce, transfix, shock |
| percuto | = | to affect deeply |
| perdignus | = | very worthy |
| perditio | = | loss, destruction |
| perditio | = | ruin |
| perdo | = | to destroy, ruin, waste, scatter, squander |
| perdo | = | to ruin, lose |
| perdo | = | to lose, destroy |
| perduco | = | to guide |
| perduco | = | to lead through, conduct, carry through |
| peregrinus | = | wanderer, foreigner, stranger, pilgrim, crusader |
| perennis | = | everlasting, uninterrupted |
| pereo | = | to pass away, be destroyed, perish |
| pererro | = | to ramble over |
| perfectus | = | complete, finished, done, perfect, without flaw |
| perfero | = | to bear, suffer, endure |
| perficio | = | to accomplish, perfect, complete, achieve, effect |
| perfidia | = | treachery, faithlessness |
| perfidia | = | treachery |
| perfidiosus | = | treacherous, faithless |
| perfidus | = | treasonous |
| perflo | = | to blow through or over |
| perfringo | = | to break through, penetrate, shatter |
| perfruor | = | to execute completely, enjoy to the full |
| perfundo | = | to drench |
| perfusus | = | steeped, soaked, drenched |
| pergo | = | to continue, proceed, go on with |
| pergo | = | to proceed, pursue |
| periclitatus | = | put in peril, endangered |
| periclitor | = | to test make a trial, put in peril, endanger |
| periculosus | = | hazardous, dangerous |
| periculum | = | danger, peril |
| periculum | = | risk, danger, destruction |
| periculum | = | danger, risk |
| perimo | = | to slay |
| perimo peremi peremptum | = | to destroy |
| peritus | = | skilled, expert |
| peritus | = | skilful |
| periurium | = | perjury, oath-breaking, foreswearing an oath |
| perjuro | = | to break an oath |
| perlabor | = | to slip through |
| perlustro | = | to pass through, survey, look, examine |
| permaneo | = | to stay to the end, last, endure |
| permaximum | = | the very greatest |
| permeo | = | to pass through |
| permeo | = | to traverse |
| permetior | = | to measure, traverse |
| permitto | = | to suffer, allow |
| permoveo | = | to excite, agitate, stir up, move |
| perniciosus | = | pernicious, destructive |
| perorno | = | to greatly adorn |
| peroro | = | to speak from beginning to end |
| perosus | = | hateful |
| perpendo | = | to weigh carefully |
| perperam | = | wrongly, falsely |
| perpes | = | never-ending |
| perpetior | = | to endure |
| perpetro | = | to complete, accomplish, perform |
| perpetuus | = | perpetual, lasting, continuous, uninterrupted |
| perpetuus | = | unbroken |
| perquiro | = | to make a diligent search for, examine |
| Persa | = | Persian |
| perscitus | = | very clever, exceedingly sharp |
| perscribo | = | to write out, write down, place on record |
| perscrutor | = | to search through, examine |
| perseco | = | to cut through, dissect, cut away |
| persentio | = | to feel deeply |
| persequor | = | to persecute, hunt down, track, trail |
| persequor persequi persecutus | = | to follow, pursue, take revenge |
| perseverantia | = | perseverence, persistence |
| perseverantia | = | steadfastness |
| persevero | = | to to abide by strictly, continue steadfastly |
| persevero | = | to persist, persevere, continue |
| persisto | = | to persist, persevere |
| persolvo | = | to unloose, explain, expound, pay off a debt, pay |
| persolvo | = | to render, discharge |
| persona | = | actor's mask, part, role, character, personality |
| persona | = | [medieval] one holding an honor, official, magnat |
| personam gero | = | to act a part |
| perspicax | = | penetrating |
| perspicuus | = | clear |
| perspicuus | = | transparent, bright, clear, evident |
| persto | = | to persist, remain firm |
| perstruo | = | to construct |
| persuadeo persuasi persuasum | = | to persuade |
| perterreo | = | to terrify |
| pertimesco | = | to become very much afraid |
| pertinacia | = | firmness, obstinacy, stubborness |
| pertinaciter | = | stubbornly, obstinately |
| pertinax | = | persistent, firm, mean, stubborn, obstinate |
| pertineo | = | to pertain to, relate to, concern |
| pertingo | = | to stretch out, extend |
| pertorqueo | = | to twist, distort |
| pertraho | = | to drag, forcibly conduct, entice, allure |
| perturbatio | = | passion |
| perturbo | = | to disturb, trouble, perturb, disrupt |
| perturpis | = | very disgraceful |
| peruro | = | to burn up |
| peruro perussi perustum | = | to burn up, consume, inflame, gall, chafe |
| pervalidus | = | very strong |
| pervasor | = | invader |
| pervenio | = | to come to |
| pervenio (+ acc.) | = | to reach, attain, reach, be passed to |
| pervenire | = | accomplish, attain, reach |
| perversa | = | corrupt, awry |
| perverto | = | to turn upside down, overturn, overthrow |
| pervicax | = | determined |
| pervideo | = | to look over, survey, inspect, discern |
| pervigil | = | ever-watchful |
| pervium | = | thoroughfare |
| pes | = | foot, paw |
| pes pedis | = | foot |
| pessimus | = | worst (see malus) |
| pessum | = | to the ground, to the bottom, downward |
| pessum dare | = | to destroy, ruin, wreck |
| pessum ire | = | to sink, be ruined, destroyed, be put to an end |
| pestifer | = | pestilential, injurious, damaging, plaguey |
| pestifer | = | baleful, destructive, mischievous person |
| pestifere | = | destructively, injurously |
| pestilencia | = | pestilence, plague |
| pestis | = | destruction, pestilence, curse |
| pestis pestis | = | plague, epidemic, pestilence, destruction, curse |
| petere | = | ask, ask for, beg, bid, request |
| petitus | = | inclining toward |
| peto | = | to ask for, beg, request, demand, to sue for |
| peto | = | to make for, seek out, relate to |
| peto | = | to make for, go to, seek, strive after |
| petorritum | = | vehicle |
| petra | = | rock |
| petro | = | chamois |
| petroselinum | = | parsley |
| petrosus | = | rocky |
| petulans | = | wanton |
| petulans | = | frolic, frolicsome, petulant |
| phalangula | = | small host |
| phalanx | = | host, band of warriors |
| phalerae | = | trapping for foreheads and breasts of horses |
| phaleratus | = | bridled, harnessed, bearing arms |
| pharetra | = | a quiver |
| phasma phasmatis | = | ghost, spirit, specter |
| philema | = | kiss |
| philologus | = | scholar, learned man, adj. learned, literary |
| phoca | = | seal |
| Phoebus | = | sun |
| phreneticus | = | lunatic |
| phthisis | = | consumption, tuberculosus |
| phthisis | = | consumption, tuberculosis |
| phui | = | shame |
| phy | = | shame |
| phylacterium | = | amulet |
| physiologus | = | a natural science |
| pia pium | = | honest, godly, holy, pious, dutiful, patriotic |
| piaculum | = | sin |
| piaculum | = | a victim, sacrifice, atonement, punishment, a sin |
| pica | = | jay, magpie |
| picea | = | the spruce tree |
| pictor | = | painter |
| picturatus | = | painted, of cloth, embroidered |
| picus | = | woodpecker |
| pie | = | adv, piously, religiously, dutifully |
| pietas | = | dutifulness, dutiful conduct, piety, devotion |
| pietas | = | compassion, dutifulness, kindness |
| piger pigra pigrum | = | lazy, slow, dull |
| pignus | = | pawn, pledge, token, (in pl.) |
| pignus | = | gage, collateral, surety, pawn |
| pilo | = | to shave, sut the hair |
| pilosus | = | hairy, covered with hair |
| pilum | = | heavy javelin |
| pilus | = | a single hair, a trifle |
| pinetum | = | pine wood |
| pingo | = | stain, dye, decorate |
| pinguesco | = | to grow fat, sleek |
| pinguis | = | fat, oily, rich, sleek, fertile |
| pinguitudo | = | fatness, rotundity |
| pinna | = | wing, mussel, feather, pen |
| pinus | = | pine, pine tree |
| pio | = | to purify with sacred rites |
| piper, piperis | = | pepper |
| pipio | = | to chirp, tweet, pipe |
| pirum | = | pear |
| pirus | = | pear tree |
| piscator | = | fisherman |
| piscis | = | fish |
| pisum | = | pea |
| pius | = | dutiful, godly, holy, upright, kind, honest |
| pius | = | pious, dutiful, compassionate, respectful |
| placatus | = | appeased |
| placeo (+ dat.) | = | to please, be agreeble to |
| placere | = | please |
| placet | = | it is agreed, it is resolved, it seems good |
| placide | = | quitely, gently |
| placidus | = | quiet, still, gentle |
| placitum | = | accord, agreement, pact, assembly for judgment |
| placitum | = | conference, meeting, negotiation |
| placitum | = | judgment, case, plea, litigation, defense |
| placo | = | to placate, appease |
| plaga | = | region |
| plaga | = | a blow, stroke, wound, buffet |
| plaga | = | blow, buffet, slap |
| plaga | = | plague (Vulgate), affliction, scourge |
| plaga | = | district, zone, region |
| plagatus | = | wounded |
| plagiarius | = | kidnapper, plagiarist |
| planctus | = | wailing |
| plane | = | plainly, clearly |
| plango | = | to beat ones breast |
| planta | = | plant, shoot, sprout, twig, sprig |
| planta | = | sole |
| plantarium | = | nursery, nursery garden, sole of the foot |
| planto | = | to set in place, make, form, shape, plant, fix in |
| planum | = | level ground |
| plasmator | = | maker |
| plasmo | = | to mould |
| platea | = | street, courtyard |
| plaustrum | = | wagon, cart, Charles' Wain, the Big Dipper |
| plebeius | = | common |
| plebs | = | the common people, the masses, the crowd |
| plebs | = | populace, lower classes, the mob |
| plecto | = | to punish |
| plecto aliquem capite | = | * suffer capital punishment, death |
| plector | = | to be punished |
| plectrum | = | lute |
| plene (adv.) | = | completely, wholly, fully |
| plenus | = | complete, full |
| plenus | = | filled, laden |
| plenus | = | full, complete, satisfied, rich, mature |
| plerumque | = | for the most part, generally, commonly, mostly |
| plerusque | = | very many, a great number, a large part |
| plico | = | to fold |
| plorabilis | = | deplorable |
| ploratio | = | lamentation, mourning, weeping |
| plorator | = | a lamenter |
| ploratus | = | weeping, lamenting |
| ploro | = | to lamen, weep, weep over |
| pluere | = | rain |
| pluma | = | feather, pen |
| pluma | = | feather, featherbed, pen |
| plumbeus | = | leaden, made of lead, dull, stupid, heavy, opress |
| plumbum | = | lead |
| plumbum | = | lead, a bullet, lead pipe |
| plumbum album | = | tin |
| pluo | = | to rain, shower, sprinkle |
| plura | = | more numerous, several, many |
| plures | = | more numerous, several, many |
| pluries | = | often, frequently |
| plurimi | = | at the highest price, of the highest worth |
| plurimus | = | most, very many |
| pluris (gen.) | = | at a higher price, of a great value |
| plus | = | more |
| plusculus | = | somewhat more, rather more |
| pluvia | = | rain, shower |
| pluvialis | = | pertaining to rain, of rain |
| pneum | = | breath |
| pocius potius | = | rather, preferrably |
| podagra | = | gout |
| poema | = | poem |
| poema poematis | = | poem, verse, rhyme |
| poena | = | punishment |
| Poenicus | = | Carthaginian |
| Poenus | = | Carthaginian |
| poeta | = | poet |
| poeta (masc.) | = | poet |
| polenta | = | pearl barley, barley groats |
| pollen | = | fine flour, fine meal. (also pollis ) |
| pollens | = | strong, mighty |
| polleo | = | to be strong, powerful, able |
| polleo | = | to be rich in |
| pollex | = | thumb, big toe |
| polliceor | = | to promise, offer |
| polliceri | = | promise |
| pollicitas | = | offering |
| pollicitatio | = | promise |
| pollicitus | = | promised, a promise |
| polluo | = | to defile |
| polus | = | pole, heavens |
| pomum | = | fruit, apple |
| pondera | = | balance, equilibrium |
| pondero | = | to weigh, consider, reflect |
| pondus | = | weight, weight of character, firmness, constancy |
| pondus | = | a pound's weight, weight, mass, load, heavy body |
| pono posui positum | = | to lay, place, put, set, (milit.) |
| pons | = | bridge, drawbridge |
| pons pontis | = | bridge |
| pontifex | = | bishop |
| pontus | = | bridge |
| Pontus | = | Black Sea, Euxine Sea |
| pontus | = | sea |
| populatio | = | devastation, wasting, population |
| populi | = | people |
| populus | = | poplar, folk, nation, people |
| populus | = | popular |
| populus | = | people, the people, nation, crowd, multitude, hos |
| populus | = | populace, laity |
| porca | = | pig |
| porcina | = | pork |
| porcus | = | pig |
| porro | = | forward, further, next, in turn, (of time) |
| porta | = | gate, entrance |
| portare | = | carry, wear |
| portus | = | harbor, harbour, port |
| portus | = | harbor |
| posco | = | to beg |
| posco | = | to call upon, ask ernestly, request |
| positus | = | position, place, arrangment |
| positus | = | situated |
| possessio | = | possession, property |
| possessiones | = | holdings |
| possideo | = | hold, abide |
| possum | = | to be able, to be capable |
| possum posse potum | = | to be able, avail, have influence |
| post | = | after |
| post (+ acc.) | = | after, behind |
| post modum | = | afterwards, presently, shortly |
| post tergum | = | [left] behind |
| postea | = | afterwards, next, subsequently |
| postea | = | afterwards |
| posteri | = | posterity |
| posteritas | = | succeeding generations, offspring, posterity |
| posterus, postremo | = | subsequent, following, next, future |
| posthabeo | = | to put after, consider of less account |
| postpono | = | to put after, consider secondary |
| postquam (conj.) | = | after |
| postulatio | = | a demand, request, desire, complaint |
| postulativus | = | plaintive |
| postulator | = | plaintiff, complainant |
| postulo | = | to complain, contain, measure, need, require |
| postulo | = | to ask, demand, require, summon, prosecute |
| potens | = | mighty, able, powerful, strong |
| potentia | = | might, power, authority |
| potentia | = | [political/diplomatic power] influence |
| potestas | = | power, ability, authority, opportunity |
| potestas | = | legal competence |
| potior | = | to [+ abl] obtain |
| potior (+ gen. or dat.) | = | to possess, hold, get possession of |
| potissimum (adv.) | = | chiefly, most of all |
| potissimus | = | best of all, chief, principal |
| potius | = | rather, preferably |
| potius | = | comp. adj, in order that, rather |
| practicus | = | active |
| præ | = | because of, on account of, for sake of |
| prae pre (adv.) | = | before, in front |
| prae se ferre, pre se ferre | = | to show, exhibit, on account of |
| praebalteata | = | girded |
| praebeo | = | to offer |
| praecautus | = | on one's guard |
| praecaveo | = | to take precautions |
| praecedo | = | to precede |
| praecellens | = | distinguished, excellent |
| praecello | = | to preside over, be distinguished |
| praecelsus | = | very lofty |
| praeceps | = | precipice |
| praecidentius | = | cautiously |
| praecido | = | to cut short, lop, mutilate |
| praecingo | = | to gird, encircle |
| praecipitium | = | headlong fall |
| praecipito | = | cast down headlong |
| praecipo | = | to instruct |
| praecipue | = | adv, especially |
| praecipue | = | especially, chiefly |
| praecipue | = | particularly |
| praeclarus | = | excellent, famous, beautiful, striking |
| praeconium | = | laudation |
| praecursor | = | forerunner |
| praeda | = | booty |
| praedatio | = | taking of booty |
| prædator | = | robber |
| praedatus | = | taking of booty |
| praedestino | = | to determine beforehand, predestine |
| praedicare | = | to preach |
| praedicatio | = | preaching (s), foretelling (s), condemning |
| praedico | = | to fix in advance |
| praeditus | = | well endowed |
| praedium | = | estate |
| praedor | = | to plunder |
| praeduco | = | to put before |
| praeeo | = | to lead the way |
| praefatus-i | = | before mentioned |
| praeire | = | to go before |
| praejudicium | = | damage |
| praejudico | = | to decide beforehand ie plan |
| praelabor | = | to glide past, translated as transient |
| praelibo | = | to taste beforehand |
| praelior | = | to do battle |
| praelium | = | battle |
| praelium facio | = | to join battle |
| praemitto | = | to send forward, dispatch, send in advance |
| praemium | = | reward, exploit |
| præmium | = | compensation, reward |
| praemoneo | = | to forwarn |
| praemunio | = | to secure |
| praeniteo | = | to gleam especially |
| prænomen | = | first name |
| praeoccupor morte | = | to fall prey to death |
| praeopto | = | to desire more or much |
| praepedio | = | to hinder |
| praepes | = | nimble |
| præpositio | = | preposition |
| praepositus | = | manorial agent, steward, bailiff, prior |
| praepositus prepositus (monas | = | prior |
| praesagio | = | to prophesy |
| praesagium | = | presentiment |
| praesagus | = | prophetic |
| praescio | = | to foreknow |
| praesentia | = | presence, presence of mind, effect, power |
| praeses | = | guard |
| praesidium | = | garrison troops, assistance, aid |
| praesidium | = | guard, garrison, detachment, protection |
| praestigiator | = | impostor |
| praesto | = | to furnish, offer |
| praesto | = | to stand before, be outstanding, excell, surpass |
| praesto | = | [+ subj clause] to be better, preferable |
| praesto presto | = | to answer for, be responsible for |
| praesto presto | = | to do, perform, display, fulfill, offer, present |
| praestolatio prestolatio | = | the waiting for, expectation |
| praestolor | = | to wait for, stand ready |
| praestringo | = | to bind fast |
| praesul presul | = | dancer, presider, protector, director |
| praesum | = | to be set over, preside over have charge of |
| praesum | = | v, to be before |
| praesum presum | = | to be at the head of, be in charge of |
| praesumo | = | to trust, venture, dare |
| praesumo presumo | = | to anticipate, take for granted |
| praesumptio | = | audacity |
| praeter | = | adv, beyond, after |
| praeter | = | "adj., except; prep. + acc., besides, beyond |
| praeterea | = | adv, besides, moreover, as indeed it is |
| praevalens | = | very powerful |
| praevaleo | = | to prevail, have power |
| praevalesco | = | to grow very strong |
| praevalida | = | very powerful |
| praevaricor | = | to transgress |
| praevenio | = | to come before, anticipate |
| praevenio | = | to get the start of, to forestall, prevent, hinde |
| praevideo | = | to take precautions |
| praevius | = | previous, former |
| prandio | = | to eat lunch |
| prandium | = | dinner, lunch |
| pratum | = | meadow, hay-field |
| pratus | = | meadow |
| pravitas | = | crookedness, depravity, deformity, perversity |
| pravus | = | depraved, wicked, evil, perverse |
| precatus | = | prayer, beseeching |
| precipio | = | to anticipate, instruct, advise, warn |
| precipue | = | especially, particularly, chiefly |
| precipue | = | chiefly, especially, particularly |
| precipuus | = | excellent, distinguished, special, extraordinary |
| precor | = | to beseech, pray, beg, entreat, invoke |
| prehendo | = | to seize, snatch, grasp, detain, arrest |
| premo | = | to weigh down, stifle, overwhelm |
| premo | = | squeeze, press down, strike down |
| premo pressi pressum | = | to squeeze, press down, strike down |
| prenda | = | booty, loot, stolen goods |
| preoccupo | = | to attack first, take, vex, occupy |
| preoccupo | = | to block, prevent, frustrate |
| prepositus | = | reeve, steward, provost, prior, abbot |
| presertim praesertim | = | especially, chiefly |
| presso | = | to conceal |
| pretereo | = | to go by, pass by, escape |
| pretium | = | price, vaue, reward |
| pretium | = | price |
| prevenire | = | to come to, go before hand, attend |
| prex | = | entreaty |
| prex precis | = | request, entreaty, prayer |
| pridem | = | in time past |
| primaeva | = | youthful |
| primitus | = | first, for the first time |
| primo | = | first, firstly, first of all |
| primo | = | first, at first, at the beginning, at the start |
| primordia | = | atoms |
| primordium | = | first beginning, origin |
| primoris | = | first, foremost, most distinguished |
| primoris | = | first, foremost, at the top, uppermost |
| primum | = | at first, for the first time, in the first place |
| primus | = | first |
| primus | = | chief |
| princeps | = | chief, main, major, principal |
| princeps | = | * leader, prince, preeminent person, magnate |
| principatus | = | rule, dominion, pre-eminence, first place |
| principium | = | beginning |
| principor | = | to rule |
| priscus | = | ancient, antique, former, old days, venerable |
| pristinus | = | former, venerable, ancient |
| prius | = | before, formerely |
| priusquam (conj.) | = | before |
| privatus | = | deprived, released |
| privatus | = | private, unofficial, a private person |
| privigna | = | step-daughter |
| privo | = | to rob, deliver, deprive |
| privus (with gen.) | = | deprived of |
| pro | = | instead of, before, in front of |
| pro (+ abl.) | = | in front of, before, on behalf of, for |
| pro (+ abl.) | = | in return for, instead of, for, as |
| pro eo | = | because of the fact, because, for this reason |
| proavus | = | great-grandfather |
| probabilis | = | credible |
| probabiliter | = | with credibility |
| probatur | = | from probo-are, to judge, test, examine |
| probatus | = | approved |
| probitas | = | probity, uprightness, honesty |
| probitas | = | liberality |
| problema | = | problem, trouble |
| probo | = | to show, prove, demonstrate, approve, find good |
| proboscis | = | proboscis, trunk |
| probrum | = | reproach, abuse |
| probus | = | above-board, honest |
| probus | = | upright, liberal, generous |
| procax | = | brash |
| procedo | = | to go out, come out, result, prosper, turn out we |
| procedo | = | to go ahead, proceed, advance, continue |
| procella | = | tempest |
| procella | = | storm, tempest, gale, charge, onset |
| procellosus | = | tempestuous |
| procer | = | chief noble, prince |
| proceres | = | prelates, chiefs, magnates |
| proceritas | = | height |
| procerus | = | tall |
| processus | = | procession, progress |
| procido | = | to fall prostrate |
| procinctu | = | prepared or ready for battle |
| proclivia | = | slopes |
| proclivus | = | inclined, ready |
| procreo | = | to beget |
| procul | = | far, at, to, from a distance |
| procuratio | = | management, administration, diretion, supervision |
| procurator | = | manager, bailiff, agent |
| procuro | = | to take care of, manage |
| prodeo | = | to advance, go forward, appear, go forth |
| prodico | = | to put off, delay |
| prodigentia | = | profusion, prodigiality |
| prodigialiter | = | amazingly, wonderfully |
| prodigiosus | = | unnatural, wonderful, miraculous, amazing |
| prodigium | = | prodigy, portent, monster, unnatural thing |
| prodigo | = | drive forth, waste, spend, expend |
| prodigus | = | rich, extravagant, abound in, profuse |
| prodigus | = | lavish |
| proditio | = | treason, betrayal |
| proditio | = | betrayal, treason |
| proditor | = | traitor, betrayer |
| proditus | = | treachery |
| prodo | = | publish, bring forth, appoint, abandon, betray |
| prodo | = | deliver, transmit, hand over, disclose |
| prodoceo | = | teach, inculcate, indoctrinate |
| prodromus | = | forerunner |
| produco | = | to bring into the world |
| producto produxi productum | = | produce, bring forward, bring out |
| producto produxi productum | = | promote, divulge, bring to light |
| proeliator | = | warrior |
| proeliator preliator | = | fighter, warrior, combatant |
| proelium | = | battle |
| profano | = | to violate |
| profano | = | profane, desecrate |
| profanus | = | not sacred, uninitiated, ordinary, common |
| profanus | = | wicked |
| profectio | = | departure |
| profectio | = | departure, source, origin |
| profecto | = | truly, really, indeed |
| profectus | = | advance |
| profero | = | to carry out, bring forth, advance, impell/cite |
| profero | = | to enlarge, extend, delay, postpone |
| profero | = | to reveal, proffer |
| professio | = | declaration, profession, trade, art, craft |
| professio | = | monastic rule |
| professio | = | monastic profession of vows |
| professor | = | authority, expert |
| professorius | = | authoritative |
| professus | = | having professed monastic vows |
| proficio | = | advance, assist, help, aid, be of use |
| proficio | = | to go on, be advantageous, accomplish |
| proficio | = | to make progress, advance |
| proficiscor | = | to depart, set out, to start forward, to arise |
| proficiscor | = | to travel, march |
| profiteor | = | to acknowledge, confess, offer, promise |
| profiteor | = | to confess (one's sins), to take a monastic oath |
| profiteor | = | to make a public statement, to declare oneself |
| profiteor | = | to declare publicly, profess |
| profugus | = | fleeing, fugitive, banished, migratory |
| profundum | = | a depth, abyss, chasm, the sea |
| profundus | = | deep, profound, high, thick, dense, boundless |
| profusius | = | profusely |
| profuturus | = | beneficial |
| progagus | = | offspring |
| progener | = | husband of a grand-daughter |
| progenero | = | to produce, engender |
| progenierum | = | from generation to generation |
| progenies | = | descent, lineage, progeny, offspring, descendants |
| progenitor | = | founder of a family, ancestor |
| progenitus | = | descended |
| prognatus | = | born, sprung from, son |
| progredior | = | to march forward |
| progredior | = | to go forth, advance, proceed, go out |
| progressio | = | advance, progress, increase |
| progressus | = | advance, going forward, increase, a royal circuit |
| proh | = | ah! |
| prohibeo | = | to hold back, withhold, restrain |
| prohibeo | = | to prevent, hinder, restrain, prohibit, forbid |
| prohibitio | = | prohibition, restrain, forbidding |
| proicio | = | to throw forth, fling, abandon |
| proinde | = | consequently, therefore, as a result |
| prolabor | = | to slide forward, slip forward, fall forward |
| prolapsio | = | a slipping or sliding |
| prolatio | = | a bringing forward, mentioning, extension |
| prolato | = | to enlarge, lengthen, extend, put off, defer |
| prolecto | = | to entice, allure |
| proles | = | descendant, progeny |
| proletarius | = | a citizen of the lowest rank |
| prolicio prolixi | = | to lure forth, entice |
| prolix | = | long, stretching |
| prolixus | = | wide, broad, long, willing, obliging, favorable |
| proloquium | = | assertion, utterance |
| proloquor | = | to speak out, declare openly |
| proluo prolu prolutum | = | to wash away, wash clean |
| prolusio | = | preliminary exercise, prelude |
| proluvier | = | innundation, scouring, discharge |
| proluvies | = | overflowing |
| promereor | = | to earn |
| promerita | = | deserving |
| prominens | = | jutting out, standing out, a projection |
| promineo | = | to stand out, jut, extend |
| promiscus promiscuus | = | mixed, indiscriminate, commonplace, usual |
| promissio | = | a promise |
| promissor | = | a promiser, suretor, guarantor |
| promissum | = | promise, offer |
| promittere | = | promise |
| promitto | = | engage oneself, promise |
| promitto | = | to let go forward, send forth, promise, undertake |
| promitto | = | to let go, send forth, undertake, promise |
| promitto | = | to put forth, make a promise, oath |
| promo prompsi promptum | = | to produce, disclose, bring forth |
| promontorium | = | peak, mountain crest, ridge, promontory |
| promoveo promovi promotum | = | push forward, move ahead, advance |
| prompte | = | promptly, resolutely, readily |
| promptus | = | ready at hand, visible, apparent |
| promptus | = | ready, inclined to |
| promptus (persons) | = | prepared, resolute, prompt |
| promulgatio | = | publication, promulgation (of a law) |
| promulgo | = | to publish |
| promus | = | steward, butler |
| promutuus (cash) | = | advanced, prepaid, arragned beforehand |
| pronepos proneptos | = | great-grandson |
| pronomen demonstrativum | = | demonstrative, demonstrative pronoun |
| pronuntio | = | to proclaim, announce, declaim |
| pronus | = | stooping |
| propago | = | to extend |
| propago-are | = | to spread, propagate |
| propalata | = | made public, publicized |
| propalo | = | to make public |
| prope | = | almost, nearly |
| prope | = | near, near to, not far, not long from now |
| prope | = | near, nearly, not far from, just now, closely |
| propello | = | to drive before one, drive away |
| propense | = | readily |
| propero | = | to hasten, accelerate, speed up |
| propero | = | to hasten, speed, move rapidly, come quickly |
| propero | = | to hasten |
| propino | = | to set before one |
| propinquitas | = | intimacy, nearness, closeness |
| propinquo (intrans) | = | to come near, draw near, approach |
| propinquus | = | near, close, similar, nearly related |
| propinquus | = | kinsman |
| propitius | = | gracious |
| propitius | = | favorable, gracious |
| proplasma | = | example |
| proponere | = | offer, propose, suggest |
| propono | = | to design, point out |
| propono | = | display, publish, relate, tell, propose, promise |
| propositio | = | proposal, proposition |
| propositum | = | intention, declaration |
| propositum | = | a design, purpose, scheme, theme of discourse |
| proprie | = | exclusively, particularly, peculiarly. properly |
| proprietas | = | ownership |
| proprius | = | characteristic, particular |
| proprius | = | one's own, permanent, special, peculiar |
| propter (+ acc.) | = | near, close, on account of, because of |
| propugnaculum | = | tower, fortification, rampart, defense |
| prora | = | prow |
| prorsus | = | forward, straight ahead, to sum up, utterly |
| prorsus | = | utterly |
| proruo | = | to tumble down |
| prosa | = | prose |
| prosapia | = | family, stock |
| prosequor | = | to pursue |
| prosequor (prosecutus) | = | to attack, go with, pursue, attend |
| prosilio | = | to spring up, burst forth |
| prosper | = | propitious |
| prosper | = | favorable, fortunate, lucky, prosperous |
| prospera | = | good fortune |
| prosperitas | = | success |
| prosperitas | = | propserity, good fortune |
| prospicio | = | to see from a distance, prosper, propitious |
| prospicio | = | to look into the distance, contemplate |
| prosterno | = | to knock down, cast down, destroy, ruin |
| prosterno | = | to overthrow, prostrate |
| prostituere | = | prostitute |
| prosum | = | to benefit |
| prosum (profuturus) | = | to be useful, of benefit, do good |
| prosum (with dat.) | = | to be useful, do good, benefit |
| protego | = | to protect |
| protelo | = | to lead |
| protendo | = | to stretch out |
| protense | = | extensively. |
| protero | = | to tread under foot, trample |
| proterus | = | wanton |
| protestor, protesto | = | to declare in public, affirm, bear witness |
| prothonotario | = | protonotary |
| prothoplastus | = | the first man |
| protinus | = | forward, further on, continuously, immediately |
| protraho (protractus) | = | to draw out, rpotact, defer, make known |
| prout | = | as, just as, according to |
| provectus | = | advanced, advanced in age |
| provectus | = | aged, old, advanced in years |
| proveho | = | to carry on, carry forward, advance, promote |
| proventus | = | a growing up, increase, crop, yield, or issue |
| provida | = | prudent |
| providentia | = | providence, foresight, prudence |
| provideo | = | to foresee, provide, make provision for |
| providor | = | caretaker |
| provincia | = | province, region |
| provisio | = | forethought |
| provisor | = | one who provides for, or against |
| provolvere se | = | to throw oneself down, abase oneself |
| provolvo | = | to fall down at another's feet |
| proximare | = | advance, come close, come closer, come on |
| proximus | = | nearest, closest, next |
| prudens | = | prudent, wise |
| prudens | = | discreet, sensible, judicious |
| prudenter | = | wisely, discreetly |
| prudenter | = | discreetly |
| prudentia | = | practical judgment, discretion |
| prudentia | = | foresight, wisdom, discretion |
| prunum | = | plum |
| prurigo | = | to itch |
| prurire | = | itch |
| psallo | = | to sing Psalms of David, psalmodize, sing |
| psallo | = | to play/sing to stringed instrument, esp. cithara |
| psittaca | = | parrot |
| psoleus | = | penis |
| pubertas | = | manhood |
| pubes | = | young men, signs of manhood |
| pubesco | = | to reach the age of puberty |
| publicus | = | of the people, public, open to all |
| puchre | = | beautifully, finely, handsomely |
| pudendus | = | shameful, disgraceful |
| pudeo | = | to be ashamed |
| pudet | = | it causes shame |
| pudicus | = | modest. chaste |
| pudor | = | ignominy |
| pudor | = | modesty, bashfulness |
| puella | = | daughter, girl, lass |
| puella | = | girl |
| puelus | = | bath |
| puer | = | boy |
| puer | = | son, boy |
| puera | = | girl, lass |
| puerilis | = | childish, boyish, folish, foolish |
| pueriliter | = | boyishly, childishly, foolishly |
| pugna | = | fight, battle, conflict, set-to |
| pugna | = | battle, scuffle, struggle |
| pugnacitas | = | the desire to fight, pugnacity |
| pugnaculum | = | fortress |
| pugnare | = | fight, struggle |
| pugnator | = | combatant |
| pugnax | = | fond of fighting, combative, stubborn, contntious |
| pugno | = | to fight |
| pugnus | = | the fist |
| pulchellus | = | pretty |
| pulcher | = | beautiful, fine, handsome, lovely |
| pulcher pulchra pulchrum | = | beautiful, handsome, fine, fair |
| pulchritudo | = | beauty, fineness |
| pulex | = | the flea |
| pullulo | = | shoot up, sprout, burgeon |
| pullulo | = | to increase, spread |
| pullus | = | young |
| pullus | = | dark, dim, black |
| pullus | = | dark-clorored, blackish, sad, gloomy, a dark garm |
| pullus | = | young animal, chicken, chick |
| pulmentum | = | anything eaten with bread, sauce or relish |
| pulmo | = | the lung |
| pulpa | = | flesh |
| pulpitum | = | platform, stage |
| pulsatus | = | touched, struck |
| pulso | = | to strike, touch |
| pulso | = | to strike (the hours) |
| pulsus | = | beating, blow, push, impulse, influence |
| pulverulentus | = | full of dust |
| pulvis | = | dust, powder, arena, scene of action |
| pumilius pumilio | = | a dwarf |
| pumilus | = | dwarf, midget |
| punctum | = | a prick, little hole, puncture, a point, spot |
| pungo | = | to sting |
| pungo pupugi punctum | = | to penetrate, sting, annoy, harrass |
| pungo pupugi punctum | = | to prick, puncture, stab, touch, move |
| puniceus | = | reddish |
| puniceus | = | purple, red |
| Punicus | = | Carthaginian |
| punio | = | to punish, avenge, gave vengeance |
| punire | = | punish |
| punitor | = | punisher, avenger |
| pupa | = | doll, puppet |
| pupa | = | doll, little girl |
| pupillus | = | orphan, minor |
| pupillus pupilla | = | orphan, ward |
| puppis | = | stern of a ship, the poop |
| puppis | = | poop, poopdeck, stern |
| pupula | = | pupil of the eye |
| purgamentum | = | rubbish, trash, filth, sweepings |
| purgatio | = | cleaning out, cleansing, excsuing, justification |
| purgo | = | to clean, cleanse, purify, clear away, wash off |
| purpura | = | purple dye, purple cloth, high rank, emperorship |
| purpura | = | purple |
| purpureus | = | brilliant, purple-colored |
| purpureus | = | purple |
| purus | = | clean, pure |
| purus | = | pure, free from, spotless, without stain |
| purus | = | spotless |
| pus | = | pus |
| pusillus | = | tiny, puny, petty, mean |
| pusillus | = | insignificant, very small |
| pusio | = | lad |
| putator | = | pruner |
| puteo | = | to stink, be redolent, smell bad |
| puter | = | rotten, decayed, putrid, loose, crumbling, flabby |
| putesco | = | to putrefy, day, rot |
| puteulanus | = | blue |
| puteus | = | well, pit |
| puto | = | to clear, settle up, consider, think, believe |
| putus | = | pure, unmixed, unadulterated |
| pyga | = | behind, bottom, buttocks |
| pyramis | = | pyramid |
| pyropus | = | bronze |
| pyus pyxidis | = | a little box, casket |