Angl [adj] england (English) Franc [n] france (Frenchman) Nipon [n] japan Polon [n] poland (Pole) Rus [n] russia (Russian) Sin [n] china ab [adv] abroad, away [prep] by (authorship), from, of (agent, authorship), of (concerning), off abac [n] abacus abes [adj] absent (to be absent) abiet [n] fir ac [n] needle, sharp (sharpness), vision acend [v] light acens [adj] lighted acer [n] maple aciar [n] steel acip [v] accept acquir [v] acquire ad [prep] at (contiguous to), at (toward), to, toward ad exter [adv] abroad ad retr [adv] backward ades [adj] to be present adhuc [adv] so far, as yet adjacent [adj] adjacent [prep] at (at hand) adjunct [adj] adjunct adjung [v] adjoin adjutor [n] clerk adjuv [v] help adspic [v] look (look at) adven [v] arrive advent [n] advent (rel), arrival advers [adj] adverse, against aegr [adj] sick aeronav [n] air (airship) aes [n] brass aestat [n] summer aev [n] epoch, era ager gratias [v] return thanks, thank agn [n] lamb agnosc [v] acknowledge agr [n] field agricol [n] farm (farmer) al [adj] other [adv] else [n] wing [v] feed (give food, or provide in manner of food), rear (feed and support) alb [adj] white (color) alib [cor] elsewhere aliment [n] food aliq [cor] some (unknown or unspecified by name), someone aliqualmen [cor] somehow aliquand [cor] sometime aliquant [adj] a few, several (indef amount) [conj] to a certain extent [cor] some (unspecified number or quantity), some amount, somewhat aliquid [cor] somewhat aliquot [cor] some amount aliub [cor] somewhere alt [adj] high, tall alter [adj] another [prn] either am [v] like, love (feel deep affection for) amar [adj] bitter amb [adv] both ambul [v] amble, walk amic [n] friend amicit [n] friendship amit [n] aunt amoen [adj] agree (agreeable), pleasant amor [n] love amov [v] displace amplect [v] clasp, embrace, hug an [conj] whether [n] year [v] assent analphabet [adj] illiterate ananas [n] pineapple anat [n] duck ancil [n] maid, waitress anel [n] ring anguil [n] anguilla, eel angust [adj] narrow, tight [n] anguish, difficult (difficulty) anim [n] soul anon? [conj] or not? anser [n] goose ant [adv] previous (previously) [prep] before (time) anteprand [n] hors d'oeuvre anunt [n] advertise (advertisement), announcement ap [n] bee apag! [prep] out (get out!) aper [v] open apert [adj] open aport [v] bring apropinq [v] accost, draw near apud [adj] alongside [exp] in the house of [prep] among, at (in the house of), at (near), by (near), near apud que [conj] whereat aq [n] water aquil [n] eagle ar [v] plough ar (de domo) [n] yard (enclosed courtyard) aratr [n] plough arbor [n] tree ard [v] burn aretrat [n] arrears argent [n] silver arid [v] smile armar [n] armoire, cabinet, sideboard ascensor [n] elevator asecurant [n] insure (insurance) asecuration [n] insure asembl [v] assemble asin [n] ass (zool), donkey aspic [v] look astr [n] star asuefac [v] habituate atel [n] post (postage stamp) atend [v] await, wait (wait for) ater [adj] black ating [v] attain, get (reach) atq [conj] and atr [adj] black (color) atrament [n] ink atramentar [n] inkstand aud [v] dare, hear audit [adj] heard [n] hearing aug [v] augment, increase augur [n] augury [v] augur august [adj] eminent [n] august (month) aul [n] hall aur [n] ear, gold auror [n] morning aut [conj] or aut...aut [conj] either ... or auxil [n] help av [n] bird aven [n] oat avuncul [n] uncle bacul [n] cane, stick bajul [n] porter balaen [n] whale baln [n] bathroom barb [n] beard bas [adj] low [n] kiss bat [v] beat (strike repeatedly) beat [adj] bless (blessed), bliss (blissful) bec [n] beak bel [n] war ben [adv] well benedict [adj] well said benign [adj] benign, courteous, good (morally), kind, mild (medicines, diseases) best [n] beast bib [v] drink bibit [n] beverage, drink bibliopol [n] book (bookseller) bibliothec [n] library bin [card] two by two bis [adv] again, twice blandit [n] blandish (blandishment), caress bombyc [n] silkworm bon [adj] good bonitat [n] goodness bov [n] cow (female), ox (castrated bull) brac [n] breeches, trousers (breeches) brach [n] arm, brace brev [adj] short (brief) bubon [n] owl buc [n] mouth bucin [n] bugle, trumpet bul [v] boil cabal [n] horse cad [v] fall caed [v] cut cael [n] heaven, sky caelorasor [n] skyscraper caerul [adj] cerulean, blue (color) cal [n] corn calc [n] boot, lime, shoe caldar [n] oven, stove calefac [v] heat, warm calid [adj] hot, warm calor [n] heat camb [v] change (substitute one thing for another) camer [n] room camin [n] fireplace camis [n] chemise, shirt campan [n] bell can [adj] grey [n] dog, reed canab [n] hemp cant [v] sing cap [n] hat capac [adj] able (skillful), capable capar [n] hatter capil [n] hair capit [n] head capitul [n] chapter (book) capr [n] goat capsul [n] box, capsule capt [adj] caught car [n] car, wagon carbon [n] coal (lapideo) carn [n] flesh, meat cast [adj] chaste castan [n] chestnut cat [n] cat cataract [n] cascade, cataract, waterfall cathedr [n] chair cautel [n] caution (care to avoid danger), security cav [n] cave, hole (cavity), hollow, pit (cavity) ce [cor] this ced [v] abandon, give up, yield (give way) cel [n] cell, cellar, store room celer [adj] quick cen [n] dinner, supper centesim [ord] hundredth centum [card] hundred cerebr [n] brain cert [adj] certain (sure), sure [adv] certainly, assuredly [exp] of course [inter] yes [prep] by (by all means) cert! [exp] to be sure! cervis [n] beer ces [v] cease ceter [adj] remaining ceterum [conj] but [exp] on the other hand chart [n] paper chartar [n] station (stationer) chirothec [n] glove cib [n] food, provide (provisions), repast ciner [adj] ash (ashy), grey circ [prep] about (place, time, quantity) [v] circle, circuit, encompass, surround circul [n] circle, ring circum [prep] around circumd [v] encircle, surround circumfer [v] hawk (peddle) cis [n] this side of cit [adj] early (towards beginning) [v] cite, quote cithar [n] guitar citrin [adj] yellow (color) civil [adj] civil (polite), polite civitat [n] city, town clam [adv] secret (secretly) [v] call out, claim, cry claud [v] close claus [adj] closed clausur [n] closure clav [n] key (of a piano, computer), key (to a lock) claviar [n] keyboard, lock (locksmith) coact [v] force (coerce, compel) coactil [n] felt (cloth) cochlear [n] spoon coel [n] heaven, sky cog [v] compel, force cogit [v] cogitate, think cognit [adj] known cognosc [v] know col [n] neck colection [n] collection colig [v] collect, gather, pack color [n] color comeat [n] caravan, furlough comencement princip [n] commence comerciant [n] trade (trader) comisar [n] commissary, commissioner comit [v] accompany, escort comod [adj] commodious compat [v] pity, sympathy (sympathize with) compl [v] achieve, complete comput [n] account con [v] try conat [n] attempt, effort conceptibil [adj] conceivable concip [v] conceive condon [v] condone, pardon confit [v] admit, confess confl [v] assemble, meet conjunct [adj] connected, related consanguin [adj] consanguineous, related conseq [v] overtake, result consid [v] sit down consil [v] advise, counsel consobrin [n] cousin consperg [v] sprinkle (wet with any liquid) const [v] cost construct [adj] built, constructed consul [v] advise, consult contemn [v] scorn contemplat [n] contemplation content [adj] content, pleased continent [adj] contain (containing) [n] continent contr [prep] against contrist [v] sadden conviv [v] dine, feast coper [v] cover copert [adj] covered coq [n] cook [v] cook coquin [n] kitchen cor [n] leather coram [prep] before (place) cord [n] heart corig [v] correct corn [n] horn coron [n] corona, crown, wreath [v] crown corpor [n] body, frame (body) cortic [n] bark (tree, outer), peel, rind costelet [n] cutlet crapul [n] drunkenness cras [adj] big, coarse, thick (large depth) [adv] tomorrow craticul [n] grid, grill cre [v] create creator [n] creator creatur [n] creature cred [v] believe cremor de lact [n] cream cresc [v] grow, increase cret [n] chalk crosing traject [n] cross crud [adj] crude, raw, unripe crur [n] leg cubicul [n] bedroom, closet, cubicle cubit [n] cubit, elbow culcit [n] mattress culp [n] blame cult [adj] cultivate (cultivated) cultr [n] knife cum [prep] with cup [n] cup cupr [n] copper cur [n] cure [v] care (care for), cure, heal, run curs [n] course (racing), run curt [adj] short (length) custod [n] custodian, keeper da [v] accord (give, award), give damnos [adj] hurt (hurtful), injurious dapifer [n] steward (on ship, plane), waiter de [adj] concern (concerning) [prep] about (concerning), from, of (origin, derivation, starting point), of (possession) de il [pos] his (possessive), hers (possessive) de ils [pos] their (possessive) de me [pos] my (possessive), mine (possessive) de nos [pos] our (possessive), ours (possessive) de nov [adv] again de te [pos] your (possessive), yours (possessive) de vos [pos] your (possessive), yours (possessive) deb [v] must, owe debil [adj] weak debit [n] debt decem [card] ten decem duo [card] twelve decem tres [card] thirteen decem un [card] eleven decembr [n] december (month) deces [n] death decim [fract] tenth decim prim [ord] eleventh decim secund [ord] twelfth decim tert [ord] thirteenth decor [n] grace defic [v] lacking (be lacking) deg [v] abide, reside, to spend time deind [adv] after [prep] since dejejun [n] breakfast delect [v] charm, entertain (amuse) denar [n] money deniq [adv] final (finally) [exp] at last dent [n] tooth deo [n] god descend [v] descend, go down desider [n] desire [v] desire design [n] design, sketch despect [v] despise despic [v] despise deteg [v] detect, discover devest [v] take off (clothes) dexter [prep] at the right diabol [n] deuce, devil dic [v] declare, say die [n] day (24 hour period) difund [v] diffuse, spread diger [v] digest digit [n] digit, finger dign [adj] worthy dimid [fract] half dirig [v] address, direct disc [v] learn (by study) discoper [v] discover discopert [adj] discovered discut [v] address, discuss, talk (talk over) distant [adj] distant, far diurnal [adj] diurnal [n] journal divers [adj] differ (different), diverse, varied (diverse) divit [n] riches doc [v] teach (educate) doct [adj] learned dol [v] grieve, regret dolent [adj] regretful, sad, sorry dolor [n] ache, pain dom [n] home, house domin [n] mr. (short for Mister), mrs. (short for Mistress) domit [v] tame (domesticate) donation [n] donate (donation), tip (donation) donec [adv] up to (until) dorm [v] sleep dors [n] back (anat) dot [n] dowry dub [n] doubt duc [v] lead dulc [adj] sweet dum [adv] while [n] during [prep] as long as duo [card] two duo per duo [card] two by two duo vic [adv] twice dupl [adj] double dur [adj] hard [v] continue, endure, go on, last, remain e [v] did e scrib [v] i did write ec [inter] behold!, here is/here are ecles [n] church ed [v] eat edisc [v] to learn by heart, master (learn thoroughly) eferv [v] boil efic [v] bring about, carry out, cause, effect, effectuate, perform eheu! [inter] alas elev [v] elevate, lift elig [v] choose (elect) eluvies [n] overflow em [v] acquire, buy emption [n] purchase encaust [n] enamel [v] enamel endiv [n] endive ent [n] being (entity), entity eo [cor] that, there epistol [n] epistle, letter (correspondence) epul [n] dinner, feast [v] dine, entertain eq [n] horse equiset [n] horsetail erg [adv] accordingly, hence, so [cor] therefore [prep] on account of, because of, toward eric [n] heath erig [v] erect, set (set up) erudit [adj] culture (cultured), erudite, learned es [v] be est [n] east et [conj] and et...et [conj] both...and etiam [adv] also, even [inter] yes ets [adv] even if [conj] although, though eug! [inter] bravo evanesc [v] disappear, vanish evit [v] avoid, shirk, shun evolut [adj] evolve (evolved) ex [adj] rid (to get rid of) [n] virtue (by virtue of) [prep] of (out of), out of [v] depart, go out, remove (take away, do away with) ex nav [v] egredi exilis [adj] slender exit [n] departure expect [v] expect, wait exped [n] expedient (to be expedient) [v] dispatch, release expergisc [v] awake (to wake up) expon [v] display (exhibit), exhibit, expose (set in public view), expose (uncover, reveal) exprim [v] express exseq [v] execute (perform) exspect [v] expect exter [n] exterior, shell (outer part) externus [adj] external extr [adv] exceedingly [prep] outside extran [adj] exterior, extraneous, foreign fab [n] bean fabric [n] building, cloth (any woven fabric), factory, firm (business) [v] build, construct, manufacture fabricant [n] manufacturer fabul [n] tale, story, fiction fac [v] do, make facil [adj] easy factur [n] bill fag [n] beech fam [n] celebrity famul [n] janitor, manservant faragin [n] farrago, medley farc [v] stuff (fill), upholster farin [n] flour, meal fasc [n] bundle, necktie (de collo), pack (package) fautor [n] follower, support (supporter) fav [v] endorse, favor, follow febr [n] fever februar [n] february (month) fel [n] cat felic [adj] happy femin [n] female fenestr [n] window fer [n] iron [v] carry, strike, wound fercul [n] course (of dinner) ferov [n] railroad fes [adj] fatigue (fatigued) festination [n] hurry fi [v] become fict [adj] feign (feigned), unfounded fictil [n] earthenware, pottery fidel [adj] faithful fiduc [n] assure (assurance), confide (confidence), rely (reliance) fil [n] daughter, son, thread filic [n] fern fin [v] finish fisur [n] chop, cleave (cleavage), fissure, split fl [v] elapse, leak (fluid) flam [n] flame flamifer [n] match (for fire) flat [n] breath flav [adj] blond, fair (hair), yellow fle [v] cry, weep flebil [adj] plaintive flect [v] bend, inflect floc [n] flake flor [n] flower [v] bloom, flourish, flower flu [v] flow flumen [n] river fluv [n] river foc [n] fire focal [n] necktie fodin [n] mine fol [n] leaf foris [adv] outside forsan [adv] may (perhaps, maybe), perhaps [prep] by (by chance) fort [adj] strong [n] force (mech, mil), force (strength) [v] force (by physical power) fos [n] ditch, grave, pit (dug out) fov [n] pitfall, trap [v] brood (brood upon), coddle, favor fract [adj] broken, crushed franc [n] frank (Frank) frang [v] break fratr [n] brother fric [v] erase, rub frict [adj] fry (fried) frigid [adj] cold frigor [n] cold front [n] forehead frument [n] wheat fum [v] smoke (cigar, etc.) fund [v] base, cast (form), found, fund, melt, pour, smelt fung [n] fungus, mushroom furcul [n] fork furn [n] oven, stove fusc [adj] brown, dark gal [n] cock, helmet galin [n] hen gaud [n] joy, pleasure [v] rejoice gaz [n] gauze gen [n] knee gener [n] genus, kind genitor [n] parent gent [n] clan (gens), people gentil [adj] courteous, gentle ger [v] have on, be wearing, manage (look after the affairs of person, business, organization), wear (clothes) gerent [n] manager (for an owner) germin [n] bud, germ glac [n] ice glauc [adj] seagreen (color) glut [v] swallow gnath [n] cheek gosyp [n] cotton grad [v] go (on foot), walk gran [n] corn (grain), grain graph [n] pencil grat [adj] agree, grateful gratias [n] thanks gratis [adj] free grav [adj] grave (serious, weighty, not trifling), heavy, serious (earnest, sincere, not joking), serious (weighty, not trifling) gubern [v] govern, rule gum [n] gum gust [n] taste [v] taste gut [n] drop gyps [n] chalk gyr [v] pity (on a connected axis), turn (on a connected axis) hab [v] have habit [n] clothe (clothes), habit (clothes) [v] live hac [cor] here halit [n] breath haust [n] draught, drink hebdomad [n] week hebet [adj] dull helianth [n] sunflower hepat [n] liver her [adv] yesterday herb [n] grass, herb (any plant without woody stem) hered [n] heir, inherit (inheritor) heu! [inter] alas heus! [inter] hello hic [cor] here hiem [n] winter hilaris [adj] cheerful hinc [adv] hence hirpic [v] harrow hirundin [n] swallow histor [n] history hoc [cor] this hod [adv] today [n] today hom [n] man homin [n] human hor [n] hour horar [n] schedule, time-table hord [n] barley horolog [n] clock, watch (timepiece), wrist (wristwatch) horologiar [n] watchmaker hort [n] garden hospit [n] guest, host huc [cor] hither humer [n] shoulder humil [adj] humble, low, meek huracan [n] hurricane hypocrit [n] hypocrite i [v] go ib [cor] there ic [v] hit, punch idem [adj] same ign [n] fire ignav [n] coward ignot [adj] unknown il [cor] that, that one, that which [prn] he (pronoun), her, she (pronoun), it (pronoun) ilas [prn] they ilic [adv] immediately ilos [prn] they ils [prn] they (pronoun) ilumin [v] illuminate, light iminis [adj] inject (injected) imortal [adj] immortal impavid [adj] dauntless, fearless imped [v] embarrass, fetter, impede, thwart impediment [n] baggage, encumber (encumbrance) impel [v] drive, impel imper [n] domain, empire [v] command, govern impermeabil [adj] impermeable, waterproof impon [v] impose, load (cargo, bullets, film, et al.) imposit [n] fee, tax (amount owed) impres [adj] printed impresor [n] print (printer) in [prep] in in fin [adv] eventual (in the end), final [exp] at last [prep] at (at last), at (at the end) in futur [v] will (future tense) in nul mod [exp] no way in praeterit [v] did incend [v] excite, fire (ignite), inflame, thrill incid [v] cut, engrave, happen, incite, meet, occur (happen) incip [v] begin incis [adj] cut, engraved [n] incise (incision) inclus [adj] include (included) increpar [v] scold ind [adv] hence, thence indic [n] hand (of a watch), index [v] hint, indicate, sign indign [adj] indignant (be indignant) [v] resent induc [v] assume (suppose, presume), induce infaust [adj] ill-omened, inauspicious, unfavorable infelix [adj] infertile infer [v] infer, introduce (bring in), to infer inferior [adj] inferior, lower [n] underling infern [adj] below infirm [adj] ill, infirm, sick infirmitat [n] illness, infirmity, sickness infl [v] influence infortun [n] accident (mishap), disaster, misfortune infr [prep] below ingen [n] talent ingeniar [n] engineer ingred [v] begin, take steps to ingres [n] entrance inodor [adj] inodorous, odor (odorless) inop [adj] destitute, helpless inquiet [adj] restless, uneasy inquil [n] tenant (of a house) inquir [v] inquire inscript [adj] inscribe (inscribed) inser [v] graft, implant, insert inspic [v] examine, inspect inst [n] stress (lay stress on) instig [v] instigate, prompt, urge insul [n] island [v] insulate integer [adj] whole intelig [v] perceive, understand inter [cor] then [prep] among, between interdum [cor] sometime interes [prep] to be between [v] interest, intervene interesant [adj] interesting interim [adv] meanwhile interlaq [v] interlace interog [v] ask, interrogate interpon [v] insert, interpose interprehend [v] undertake intr [adv] inside (inside of) [prep] within [v] enter inutil [adj] futile, useless inven [v] contrive (invent), find, invent invid [adj] envious, jealous [v] envy involucr [n] envelope involv [v] envelope, wrap (wrap around) io! [inter] hurrah, hurrah! ioc [n] joke iocor [v] to joke ips [n] self ir [n] wrath irat [adj] angry, furious, irate ireal [adj] unreal ist [cor] this it [adv] so, then [cor] thus [inter] yes it ver [inter] yes itaq [adv] consequence (consequently) [cor] therefore item [conj] and iterum [adv] again, repeat (repeatedly) itiner [n] journey, trip [v] travel iuv [v] help jac [v] lie jact [v] throw jam [adv] already, before now, yet (already) [prep] before then, by (by now), by (by then), by (by thistime ) januar [n] january (month) joc [n] game jov [n] jupiter joved [n] thursday (dotw) jub [v] order jubil [v] rejoice jucunditat [n] happiness, pleasure judic [n] decide (decision), judge, judgment [v] judge jug [n] yoke (bondage) junctur [n] connect (connection), juncture jur [n] equity, just (justice), law juscul [n] broth, soup juven [adj] young [n] youth (person) juxt [adj] next (next to) [prep] according to, near lab [n] lip [v] elapse, fall, glide, trip labor [v] work lacin [n] skirt lacrim [n] tear [v] cry lact [n] milk laes [adj] damage (damaged), injure (injured) laet [adj] glad, joyful laetific [v] gladden laetit [n] gladness, joy laev [prep] at the left lam [n] witch lamin [n] blade lan [n] wool lapid [n] stone (piece of rock), tomb (tombstone) lapil [n] stone (pebble) laq [n] lace las [adj] tire (tired), weary lat [adj] broad, wide later [n] brick, side latr [v] bark laur [n] laurel lav [v] wash lect [n] bed lection [n] lesson lector [n] reader leg [n] law [v] read lemures [n] ghosts len [adj] bland, gentle, lenient lens [n] lentil lent [adj] slow lentis [n] lentil lepor [n] hare lepus [n] rabbit lev [adj] light (weight) lib [n] cake libenter [adv] freely, gladly, willingly liber [adj] free libit [n] pleasure librament [n] dumbbell librar [n] book lic ad un [exp] may (have right to, be permitted) lign [n] timber, wood (material) lim [n] mud limin [n] doorstep, threshold, window sill limin super [n] lintel lin [n] flax, linen ling [n] language, tongue [v] lap (drink), lick lingot [n] ingot linq [v] abandon, leave lint [n] towel linteol [n] bedspread, sheet lintr [n] canoe lir [n] furrow, rail litor [n] shore loc [n] estate, place, region, tract [v] rent (something to someone) locuplet [adj] rich, wealth (wealthy) locut [adj] spoken long [adj] far loq [v] speak luc [n] light lucr [n] benefit, gain, lucre [v] acquire, earn, gain luct [n] battle, fight, struggle [v] battle, fight lud [n] amuse (amusement), game, play (game, sport), play [v] jest, play (a role) luganic [n] sausage lumin [n] light lun [n] moon lunad [n] monday (dotw) lup [n] wolf lupus [n] wolf madid [adj] moist, soak (soaked) magis [adv] more, rather (preference) magistr [n] master (title), teacher magn [adj] great, large maj [n] may (month) major [adj] greater, larger, major [n] major (mil), mayor majores [n] ancestry mal [adj] bad, evil [adv] badly [n] apple, evil maleform [v] malform man [n] hand [v] remain mand [v] send manduc [v] eat manic [n] sleeve mantel [n] cloth (tablecloth), napkin, tablecloth manubr [n] handle map [n] cloth, map, tablecloth mar [n] sea marit [n] husband, wife [v] marry marmor [n] marble mart [n] mars, march (month) marted [n] tuesday (dotw) mas [n] block (of stone, etc.), bulk, heap, male, mass, pile [v] mass mascul [n] male matr [n] mother matur [v] haste (hasten), mature maxim [adv] especial (especially), most, very me [prn] i (pronoun), me me ips [prn] myself medic [n] doctor, physician mel [n] honey melior [adj] better memor [v] relate mens [n] month, table (furniture) mensur [n] measure ment [n] chin, mind mer [adj] bare, mere merc [n] goods, merchandise [v] pay (someone) mercant [n] merchant mercuriod [n] wednesday (dotw) merid [n] noon mes [n] crop, harvest mesor [n] harvester, reaper met [v] harvest, reap mic [n] bit [v] twinkle mil [card] thousand [n] mile milesim [ord] thousandth milion [card] million milionesim [ord] millionth milit [n] soldier min [v] abate, curtail, diminish, reduce minac [adj] menace (menacing), threaten (threatening) minim [inter] ninth nono no [n] minimum minus [adv] less [prep] minus minus...quam [conj] less...than minut [n] menu mirabil [adj] marvel (marvellous), wonder (wonderful) mirand [adj] curious, remark (remarkable) mis [adj] sent misc [v] blend, mingle, mix miser [adj] helpless, poor [n] wretch misericord [n] mercy, pity mit [v] send mobil [adj] mobile (capable of movement) [n] move (movable), property (personal property) mod [n] form, mode, mood modist [n] dress (dressmaker) moest [adj] dismal mol [adj] soft monstr [v] display (show), show mor [n] delay [v] die mort [n] death mot [n] motion mox [adj] soon [adv] immediate (immediately), at once mulier [n] wife, woman mult [adj] many, much [adv] much, very mund [n] world mur [n] wall musc [n] fly (insect) mut [adj] mute [v] borrow, change (transform), turn (change) nam [conj] because [prep] by (by reason of) nas [n] nose, nozzle (spray) nasc [v] arise, be born, originate nat [adj] born [v] swim natalit [n] birth (birthday) naufrag [n] shipwrecked person nav [n] ship navig [v] sail navigat [n] navigation navis [n] ship ne [adv] not nebul [n] cloud nec [v] to kill neces [n] needs necesit [v] need nefand [adj] execrate (execrable) neg [v] deny, disclaim, negate negot [n] business (commerce), shop, store (shop) nem [n] nobody nemin [cor] no one [n] nobody nepot [n] nephew, niece neque...nec [conj] neither (neither...nor) neutr [adj] neuter [prn] neither nidor [n] vapor nihil [cor] nothing nimis [adv] too much ning [v] snow niponens [adj] japanese niponic [adj] japanese nis [conj] but (unless), unless niv [n] snow, static, noise niveus [adj] snowy noct [n] night nomin [n] name, noun [v] name (say the name of), nominate nominat [adj] named non [adv] not [inter] ninth nono no non it [adv] not so non solo...sed etiam [adv] only (not only...but also) nonagesim [ord] ninetieth nonagint [card] ninety nondum [adv] not yet nonul [adj] several (more than one) nos [prn] we (pronoun) nos ips [prn] ourselves nosc [v] know not [adj] known [n] note notific [v] advise, notify notitias [n] news nov [adj] new novem [card] nine novembr [n] november (month) novilun [n] new moon novitat [n] novel (novelty) nox [n] night nuc [n] nut nul [adv] not one [cor] none nul mod [cor] in no way [inter] ninth nono no nul part [cor] nowhere nul quand [cor] never nul qui [cor] no one numer [v] count, enumerate (mention one by one) nunc [adv] now [prep] at (at present) nunquam [cor] never nunt [v] announce nuper [adv] lately, recent (recently) [prep] of late nusquam [adv] nowhere nutr [v] feed, nurse, nurture nutriment [n] feed, food, nutriment ob [n] front (in front of) [prep] for objic [v] offer oblivisc [v] forget obscur [adj] dark, obscure obst [v] hinder, impede, prevent obtent [adj] obtained obtin [v] acquire, obtain, win (contract, order) obturator [n] shutter, spigot oct [card] eight octav [ord] eighth octobr [n] october (month) octogesim [ord] eightieth octogint [card] eighty ocul [n] eye ocult [adj] secretly [v] conceal, hide, screen (hide, conceal) od [v] hate odium [n] hatred odor [v] smell (emit odor) of yor olim [n] yore ofens [adj] offend (offended) oficin [n] factory, laboratory, office (place) ol [n] oil olfact [v] smell (perceive odor) olim [adv] formerly, once, once upon a time omn [cor] every, everyone omn mod [cor] in every way omn part [cor] everwyhere omn quand [cor] always omn quant [cor] every quantity omn qui [cor] everyone oner [v] load oper [n] achievement, business (any matter or concern), handiwork, opera, operation, structure (superstructure), superstructure, task [v] operate (control the functioning of), upholster, work, work (control the functioning of, run the affairs of) operar [n] labor (laborer), worker opert [adj] upholstered oport [adj] necessary (to be necessary) [v] behoove (to be necessary) optim [adj] best opugn [v] attack, fight (fight against) or [n] mouth [v] address, arise, entreat, harangue, orate, originate, spring (originate) oration [n] discourse, oration, speech ordin [v] arrange, file, put (put in order) ordinator [n] logic machine (as opposed to counting machine), computer (Aristasian) oryz [n] rice oscul [n] kiss ost [n] door ot [n] ease, employ (unemployment), idle (idleness) otium [n] leisure ov [n] sheep oxalis [n] wood-sorrel pac [n] peace pacabil [adj] payable pacament [n] payment (thing paid) paen [adv] almost paenultim [adj] penultimate pag [n] borough, district, village pal [n] cloak, mantle, rod, shovel, staff, stake, straw palat [n] palate (roof of the mouth) palud [n] bog, marsh, pool, swamp pan [n] bread, fabric pap [n] pope par [adj] alike, equal [n] couple, pair, peer [v] adorn, prepare paraproduct [n] product (by-product) parc [v] preserve, spare pariet [n] wall part [v] depart parv [adj] small pas [n] step paser [n] sparrow pasim [cor] everywhere pat [v] endure (bear, undergo), permit patr [n] father pauc [adj] few, little [adv] little, not much paulatim [adv] gradual (gradually) paviment [n] floor, pavement pavon [n] peacock pect [v] comb pector [n] bust (chest), chest (anat) ped [n] foot pejor [adj] worst pel [n] peel, skin [v] push pend [v] hang pens [v] think, weigh per [adj] lost (to be lost, perish) [n] mean (by means of) [prep] by (by means of), by (in oaths) [v] die, perish per cas [n] chance (by chance) percip [v] get, perceive, understand percur [prep] through (go through) [v] pass percusion [n] percussion, shock percut [v] bang, hit perd [v] lose perfic [v] accomplish, perfect pergamen [n] parchment pericul [n] danger, hazard, peril, risk periculos [adj] dangerous perman [v] remain persic [n] peach perspic [v] look pertin [v] appertain, pertain perturb [v] disturb pervast [v] devastate perven [v] arrive pesim [adj] very bad, worst pet [v] beg, request petr [n] stone (material substance) pharmacopol [n] drug (druggist), pharmacy (pharmacist) phasel [n] cutter (boat), yacht phial [n] bottle pict [adj] paint (painted) pictur per ac [n] embroider (embroidery) pigr [adj] lazy pil [n] ball, cap, hair, hat, pile (elec, atomic), pillar pin [n] fin, pin, pine (tree) pio [adj] dutiful, godly (pious), pious piper [n] pepper pir [n] pear pis [n] pea pisc [n] fish [v] fish pl [v] rain plac [v] be agreeable, please placent [adj] pleasant plan [n] floor, plane plang [v] cry, weep plat [n] dish, plate (for food) plen [adj] complete, full plor [n] cry, weep [v] regret plum [n] feather plumb [adj] dumb [n] lead plur [adj] several plus [adv] more [prep] plus plus...quam [conj] more...than pluv [n] rain pocul [n] drinking glass poem [n] poem, carmen poes [n] poetry polic [n] inch, thumb pon [v] lay, place, put ponder [n] weight ponderos [adj] heavy, ponderous, unwieldy, weighty pons [n] bridge pont [n] bridge, deck pontis [n] bridge popul [n] people port [n] door posid [v] possess posit [adj] locate (located), put, situate (situated) post [adv] after, afterward [conj] henceforth [prep] beyond (after) postulation [n] claim, demand pot [adv] get to (be able to) [v] can, may (can) potent [adj] potent, powerful potestat [n] command, power, sovereign (sovereignty) potius [adj] better [adv] prefer (preferably), rather [prep] instead pr [prep] before praeb [v] find, give, offer, supply praecip [adv] especial praescind [v] cut (off, through) praesent [v] feature, present praesertim [adv] especial praeter [adv] further (moreover, yet, more) [conj] moreover [prep] beyond (farther), past praetereunt [n] passer-by praeterit [adj] passed [n] past praevid [v] forecast, foresee prand [n] grace (before meals), meal prat [n] lawn prec [v] pray prehend [v] take, arrest prem [v] compress, crush, emphasize, press, push, urge pret [n] price prim [ord] first (at first) prim prand [n] breakfast princip [n] beginning, principle prior [adj] former, old (former), precede (preceding), prior priv [adj] deprive (deprived) pro [n] behalf (on behalf of) [prep] for prob [v] prove, test procel [n] gale, storm proelium [n] battle progenitor [n] ancestor, fore (forefather), progenitor progred [v] progress, push on projic [v] plan (intend), project, throw forth prolix [adj] long prompt [adj] handy (at hand), prompt, ready prop [adj] near, roundabout [prep] at propend [v] bias propr [adj] own propter [prep] on account of, because of prospic [v] look provenient [n] origin proxim [adj] near puel [n] girl, maid (maiden) puer [n] child puerit [n] boy (boyhood), childhood, girlhood pugn [n] conflict [v] battle, conflict, struggle pul [n] chicken pulcr [adj] beautiful pulmon [n] lung puls [v] knock, pulsate pulsin [n] cuff pulvin [n] bar (in a river), cushion, pillow pur [n] matter, pus purpur [adj] purple (color) put [n] hole, pit (hole), shaft, well [v] consider, reckon (the amount of), think pyr [n] fire pyronav [n] steamship pyroscaph [n] steam (steamboat) q [conj] because quadragesim [ord] fortieth quadragint [card] forty quadrat [n] square quadrupl [adj] quadruple [card] quadruplicate quaer [v] ask, querry, seek quaesit [n] question qual [cor] as, such as, which qualmen [cor] how quam [conj] than quamvis [conj] albeit, although, though quand [cor] when quant [cor] how much quar [cor] why quart [ord] fourth quart prand [n] supper quas [adv] almost [prep] as if [v] break, quash, shake quatuor [card] four quatuor per quatuor [card] four by four que [conj] that [cor] what, which quem [cor] whom querc [n] oak qui [cor] who quid [cor] why quidem [adv] truly quiesc [v] rest quietant [n] receipt quin [cor] why not [n] quinine quinq [card] five quinquagesim [card] fiftieth quinquagint [card] fifty quint [ord] fifth quod [cor] which (referring to entire previous clause) quomod [cor] how quot [cor] how many quotiens? [cor] how many times? [n] how many times? rabid [adj] mad (rabid), rabid rad [v] shave radic [n] root ram [n] antler, branch, offshoot ran [n] frog ranuncul [n] tadpole rap [v] catch, kidnap, ravish rat [n] rate ration [n] ratio, reason (faculty) re [n] thing reception [n] receipt, receiption recip [v] receive record [v] recall, record (set down facts), remember (mark and keep in mind) recordation [n] remembrance recordation recordation [n] recollect rect [adj] right, straight recur [v] resort recus [v] decline, deny, refuse red [v] come back, return (give back) redit [adj] returned (given back) [n] income (from investments), profit, rent (payment), returns, royal (royalty) reduc [v] return (gone back), reduce reg [n] king [v] control, govern, rule regin [n] queen regn [n] domain, kingdom, reign, rule, state (pol) regred [v] go back regul [n] rule, ruler [v] rule relev [v] raise, relieve (tension, strain, etc.) relict [adj] relinquished [n] refuse relinq [v] abandon, leave, relinquish reliq [n] balance (of account), excess (balance), relic, remainder, remains, surplus reman [v] remain remigation [n] row (rowing) ren [n] kidney renasc [v] be born again renunt [v] renounce (abandon a claim to) rep [v] creep reper [v] discover repert [adj] discovered reprob [v] reproach, reprove resid [n] residue respic [v] conserve, preserve, respect respir [v] breathe respond [v] answer, respond respons [n] answer, reply, respond rest [v] remain, resist restit [v] correct, give back, restore, retrieve ret [n] net retard [v] retard retin [v] keep (maintain, hold in a place), retain retr [prep] behind reun [v] assemble, meet reunion [n] meeting, reunion reven [v] come back, return (come back) reversion [n] return revid [v] review, revise rex [n] king rid [v] laugh ris [n] laughter rochet [n] coil rog [v] ask for ror [n] dew rostr [n] beak, nozzle rot [n] wheel [v] revolve, rotate rotund [adj] rotund, round rubr [adj] rubric, red (color) rud [adj] coarse, raw, rude rumor [n] bang, noise, rumor rump [v] break rup [n] cliff, rock (boulder) rur [n] country sabat [n] saturday sachar [n] sugar sacul [n] pocket saep [adv] frequent (frequently), often sal [n] salt [v] go up saltem [adj] reserve (reserved), saved salut [n] health [v] greet, salute salv [v] rescue, save san [v] correct, cure, repair sanguin [n] blood sanitat [n] health, sane (sanity) sapient [adj] learned, wise sapon [n] soap sarcin [n] baggage, luggage sartor [n] tailor sat [v] satiate sation [n] plant (planting), season (of year), sour (souring) satis [adj] plenty [adv] enough saturnod [n] saturday (dotw) sax [n] stone scal [n] step (of stairs) scamn [n] stool scaph [n] hulk, hull, launch scapul [n] shoulder blade schol [n] school scholar [n] pupil, scholar sci [v] know scintil [n] spark scor [n] dross, scoria, slag scrib [v] write script [adj] written scutel [n] plate (soup plate) scutul [n] knitting [v] knit se [prn] himself, herself, theirselves, its (reflexive) se ips [prn] one's self sec [v] cut secal [n] rye secul [n] century secund [ord] second [prep] according to, after (according to) secund prand [n] lunch secundum [prep] according to, after secur [adj] safe, secure secut [adj] followed sed [adv] however, yet (however) [conj] but [v] sit sedent [adj] sitting sedil [n] bench, seat, stool seler venditor [n] sell selig [v] select semel [adv] once [prep] a single time semin [n] seed, semen [v] disseminate, sow (a seed, etc.) semper [adv] ever (always) [cor] always sen [adj] aged, old (not young, having long existed) senectut [adj] old (old age) [n] age (old age) sent [v] feel, perceive septem [card] seven september [n] september (month) septim [ord] seventh septiman [n] week septuagesim [ord] seventieth septuagint [card] seventy sepulchrum [n] grave seputus [adj] buried seq [v] follow sequent [v] following ser [adj] late (behindhand) [n] serum serius [adj] seriously serv [v] attend, serve set [n] silk sex [card] six sexagesim [card] sixtieth sexagint [card] sixty sext [ord] sixth si [conj] if si ne [conj] but, unless si non [exp] if not sic [adj] dry [adv] so [cor] thus [v] dry sicer [n] cider sicitat [n] drought sicut [cor] as silic [n] flint, silex, silica silv [n] forest, wood (forest) silvatic [adj] wild sim [n] ape, monkey simplic [adj] simplex simul [adj] simultaneous (simultaneously) sin [prep] without sinens [adj] chinese singul [adj] single [card] one by one sinistr [adj] left [prep] at the left sist [v] stop sit [adj] placed [n] thirst smyrid [n] emery soc [n] associate, partner socul [n] sock, stocking sol [adj] alone, sole [n] soil, sole (zool), sun [prep] by (by oneself) solac [n] comfort (consolation), console (consolation) solan [n] potato sold [n] sunday (dotw) solicit [adj] careful solis [n] sun solut [adj] dissolve (dissolved), solve (solved) son [n] sound [v] ring, sound song [n] carmen sopor [n] deep sleep sor o [n] spell (enchantment) soror [n] sister sort [n] fate (random, as if by lots) sparg [v] scatter, spread spat [n] space spe [n] hope spec [v] look specimin [n] sample, specimen spect [v] look, stare (stare at) specul [n] mirror sper [n] cave, den [v] hope spinos [adj] prick (prickly) [n] thorn (thorny) spis [adj] dense, thick splend [v] blaze, shine spons [n] husband, wife spum [n] foam [v] foam spurc [adj] dirty squam [n] scale (of fish, etc.) sta [v] stand, stay stabil [v] establish, fix, pitch (a tent), settle stan [n] tin stat de cael [n] weather statim [adv] immediate, at once stel [n] star stil [n] stalk, style stirp [n] ancestry, race strat [n] street strict [adj] narrow struthion [n] ostrich stult [adj] foolish, sense (senseless, foolish), silly, stupid [n] fool stup [adj] be surprised stupefac [v] surprise sub [n] under [prep] below sub bracas [n] underpants suber [n] cork (material) subind [adv] frequent subit [adv] immediate, at once [prep] at (at once) sublev [v] lift, raise subsut [n] lining suc [n] gravy, juice, sap sudar [n] handkerchief sudor [n] perspire (perspiration), sweat sufl [v] blow, praise sug [v] suck suger [v] hint, intimate, suggest sum [n] top [v] assume (debts, responsibilities, etc.), seize sumpt [n] cost supedit [adj] enough (be enough) supelectil [n] equipment, furniture (piece of furniture) super [adj] higher [prep] above (over but not in contact), on, over [v] exceed, surmount, surpass superior [adj] greater, superior superven [v] overtake supervest [n] overcoat supl [n] supply (make up for what is lacking in) supon [v] presume, suppose supr [adj] super suprim [v] supress surg [prep] up (get up) [v] jump, rise survey [n] contemplation suspic [v] suspect sutor [n] shoemaker sutur [n] seam, sew (sewing), suture tabel [n] list, table (list) tabul [n] board, shelf, table tac [adj] silent (be silent) tact [n] touch (sense) taed [n] bore (boredom), bore (weariness) tal [cor] such [n] heel talar [n] skirt talmen [cor] so tam [adv] so tamen [adv] however, nevertheless, still, yet tand [cor] then tang [v] touch tant [adv] so much the [cor] so much tanto...quant [conj] as...as tanto...quant tam...quam [conj] as...as tapet [n] carpet, rug tard [adj] late, to be late taxabehicul [n] taxi taxametr [n] taxi te [prn] thou, you (singular) (pronoun) tect [n] ceiling, roof teg [v] cover tel [n] cloth, fabric, web telon [n] duty (custom duty) tempor [n] tense, term, time, weather ten [adj] thin (thin and long) tend [v] strain, stretch (lengthen as from strain) tent [v] tempt, try tentor [n] awning, curtain, tent ter [adv] thrice [n] land terg [v] clean, polish, scrub tert [ord] third tert prand [n] dinner teser [n] card, ticket test [n] witness tex [v] weave text [n] cloth, fabric thesaur [n] thesaurus, treasure thorac [n] chest, thorax, vest tim [v] dread, fear timor [n] fear (general) tin [n] tub tol [v] cancel, lift, remove (move away) ton [v] thunder torq [v] twist, wind tost [adj] toast (toasted) [n] roast tot [adj] all, entire, many (so many), whole (of one thing) [adv] entirely, wholly tract [n] tract trad [v] hand over traduction [n] translation trah [v] drag, draw (pull), pull, tug trahin [n] train traject [n] route, trajectory tram [n] woof (weaving) trans [prep] across (on the other side of), beyond (on the other side of) transeunt [n] passer-by transil [v] jump over transmis [adj] transmit (transmitted) trem [v] quiver (shake), tremble tres [card] three tres per tres [card] three by three tres vic [adv] thrice trifol [n] clover trigesim [ord] thirtieth trigint [card] thirty trin [card] three by three tripl [adj] treble trist [adj] sad tromb [n] trumpet truc [adj] barbarian (barbarous), cruel, savage trucid [v] butcher, slay truct [n] trout tub [n] pipe, tube tunc [cor] then [prep] at (at the time) tunic [n] coat (anat.), tunic tur [n] tower turb [n] band, crew, crowd [v] alarm, derange, worry turp [adj] ugly tut [adj] safe, secure [adv] safely ub [cor] where ul [cor] any (one, some, every, or all without specification) ultim [adj] last (most recent) ultr [adj] further [adv] exceedingly [prep] besides, beyond (besides) umbel [n] umbrella umbr [n] booth, shade [v] shade un [card] one [prn] they, one un per un [card] one by one un quart [fract] fourth un tert [fract] third un vic [adv] once und [adv] whence [n] wave union [n] union uper super [adj] upper ur [v] burn urb [n] city, town urbis [n] city urbs [n] city urg [adj] urgent [v] impel, urge urs [n] bear (zoo) usitat [adj] custom (customary), habitual, regular, usual usq [prep] as far as (distance), to (as far as), until (as far as) ut [prep] in order to [v] use ut...it [conj] as...so util [adj] useful utr [cor] which (of two) utro? [conj] whether utroq [conj] both of two uv [n] grape uxor [n] wife vac [adj] empty [n] vacuum (vacuum-cleaner) vacus [adj] empty vad [v] go vae! [inter] woe vag [adj] ambiguous, uncertain, vague val [adj] be worth vald [adv] exceedingly, greatly, very valor [n] worth valvul [n] faucet, valve vat [n] bard, poet vect [adj] transported vecturar [n] driver veh [v] carry (by vehicle), transport (by vehicle) vehicul [n] carriage, vehicle vel [n] curtain [v] pluck, snatch vel...vel [conj] either (indifferent) veloc [adj] quick, swift velum [n] awning velut [n] velvet ven [v] come venation [n] chase, hunt venditor [n] sale (salesman) venen [v] poison venered [n] friday (dotw) vent [n] wind ver [adj] true, very [adv] certainly, assuredly, correctly, surely, truly [conj] but [n] spring (springtime) [v] fear, respect verb [n] verb, word verm [n] worm vers [adj] engage (be engaged in) [prep] at, to (toward), toward [v] pour, shed versut [adj] adroit, dextrous, shrewd, versatile vert [v] pivot (change direction, facing), translate, turn (change direction, facing) vertic [n] apex, summit, vertex vesper [n] evening vest [n] clothe [v] dress, have on, be wearing, wear vestit [adj] clad veter [adj] old (not new, of long standing) vetus [adj] old vetustat [n] antique (antiquity) vi [n] force, might, violent (violence) via [n] lane, road viator [n] passenger (traveller), traveller vic [n] occasion (instance, circumstance, time), round, stead, time, village vicin [adj] neighboring [n] neighbor [prep] beside, by vict [adj] conquered, vanquished victor [n] conquer (conquerer) vid [n] widow [v] see vigesim [ord] twentieth vigil [n] police (policeman), vigil vigint [card] twenty vil [adj] abject, vile [n] coward vin [n] vine (vineyard), wine vinc [v] beat (defeat), defeat, vanquish vir [n] husband, man virg [n] bludgeon, ferule, pole (rod, etc.), rod, twig, wand virgul [n] comma virid [adj] green (color) vis [adj] seen [n] sight, view vist [n] view vit [n] life vitr [n] glass vitul [n] veal (carne de) viv [adj] alive [v] live vix [adv] barely, hardly, scarce (scarcely) voc [n] voice [v] call vocabul [n] word vocal [adj] vocal [n] vowel vol [v] fly, wish voluntat [n] pleasure, will volv [v] coil, revolve vos [prn] ye, you (plural) (pronoun), yourselves (plural) vulg [n] populace, rabble vulp [n] fox vult [n] bearing, face, look, visage