User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-g
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| gable {n} /ˈɡeɪ.bəl/ (triangular area of wall) | :: fastīgium {n} |
| Gabriel {prop} /ˈɡeɪbɹi.əl/ (male given name) | :: Gabriel {m}, Gabrihel {m} |
| Gabriel {prop} (archangel) | :: Gabriel {m} |
| gadfly {n} (fly of the family Tabanidae) SEE: horsefly | :: |
| gadolinium {n} /ˌɡædəˈlɪniəm/ (chemical element) | :: gadolinium {n} |
| gaffer {n} (baby) SEE: baby | :: |
| gaga {adj} /ˈɡɑːɡɑː/ (crazy) | :: insanus {m} |
| gaggle {v} (cackle) SEE: cackle | :: |
| gain {v} /ɡeɪn/ (acquire) | :: teneo, lucror |
| gain {n} (what one gains (profit)) | :: quaestus {m}, fanus {n}, fructum {m} |
| gainsay {v} /ˈɡeɪnˌseɪ/ (to contradict something said) | :: adversor, contrādīcō, refrāgor |
| galah {n} (fool) SEE: fool | :: |
| Galatia {prop} (region of Asia Minor) | :: Galatia {f} |
| Galatians {prop} /ɡəˈleɪʃənz/ (book of the Bible) | :: Galatas {m-p} {f-p} |
| galaxy {n} /ˈɡæləksi/ (collection of billions of stars, galactic dust, black holes, etc) | :: galaxias {m} |
| galaxy {n} | :: galactia {f} |
| galaxy {n} (the Milky Way) SEE: Milky Way | :: |
| galbanum {n} (bitter, aromatic resin or gum, extracted from plants of the genus Ferula) | :: galbanum {n} |
| gale {n} /ɡeɪl/ (meteorology: a very strong wind) | :: procella {f} |
| Galen {prop} /ˈɡeɪlən/ (ancient Greek physician) | :: Galenus |
| Galicia {prop} /ɡəˈlɪs.i.ə/ (Iberian kingdom, region of Spain) | :: Gallaecia {f}, Gallicia {f} |
| Galilee {prop} (region of northern Israel) | :: Galīlaea {f} |
| gall {n} /ɡɔːl/ (blister or tumor-like growth found on the surface of plants) | :: galla {f} |
| gall {n} (bile) SEE: bile | :: |
| gall {n} (gall bladder) SEE: gall bladder | :: |
| gall bladder {n} (pear-shaped organ that stores bile) | :: fel {n}, vesica biliaris {f} |
| gallery {n} /ˈɡæləɹi/ (institution, building, or room for the exhibition and conservation of works of art) | :: pinacotheca {f} |
| Gallienus {prop} /ˌɡæliˈɛnəs/ (Roman Emperor) | :: Gallienus |
| Gallipoli {prop} /ɡəˈlɪpəli/ (peninsula) | :: Callipolis {f} |
| gallnut {n} (a gall on a tree that resembles a nut) | :: galla {f} |
| gallon {n} /ˈɡælən/ (a unit of volume used for liquids) | :: congius {m} |
| gallows {n} /ˈɡæloʊz/ (wooden framework on which persons are put to death by hanging) | :: arbor {f}, gabalus {m}, patibulum {n} |
| gallows bird {n} (person who deserves to be hanged) | :: crux {f} |
| gallows humor {n} | :: festivitas potentiae |
| galpal {n} (close female friend) SEE: girlfriend | :: |
| galvanic {adj} /ɡælˈvænɪk/ (of or pertaining to galvanism; electric) | :: galvanicus |
| Galway {prop} /ˈɡɔːlweɪ/ (county in Ireland) | :: Comitātus Gallivēnsis {m} |
| Galway {prop} (city in Ireland) | :: Galvia {f} |
| gambler {n} (one who plays at a game of chance) | :: āleō {m}, āleātor {m} |
| game {n} /ɡeɪm/ (playful activity that may be unstructured, amusement, pastime) | :: lūdus {m} |
| game {n} (particular instance of playing a game; match) | :: lūdus {m} |
| gameboard {n} /ˈɡeɪm.bɔɹd/ (portable surface on which a game is played) | :: abacus {m} |
| game console {n} (video game console) SEE: video game console | :: |
| gameness {n} (courage) SEE: courage | :: |
| games console {n} (video game console) SEE: video game console | :: |
| game show {n} | :: ludus televisus |
| gamester {n} (gambler) SEE: gambler | :: |
| gamester {n} (person who plays games) | :: āleō {m}, aleator |
| gamin {n} /ˈɡæmɪn/ (homeless boy; street urchin) | :: cicarō {m} |
| gaming console {n} (video game console) SEE: video game console | :: |
| Ganesha {prop} /ɡəˈne(ɪ)ʃ(ə)/ (Hindu god) | :: Ganesha |
| gang {n} /ɡæŋ/ (a company of persons) | :: globus |
| Ganges {prop} /ˈɡændʒiːz/ (the river) | :: Ganges |
| gangrene {n} /ˈɡæŋˌɡɹin/ (the necrosis or rotting of flesh) | :: gangraena {f} |
| gangway {n} (nautical: passage on upper deck) | :: agea {f} |
| gangway {n} (nautical: passage through the side of a ship) | :: agea {f} |
| gannet {n} (glutton) SEE: glutton | :: |
| Ganymede {prop} /ˈɡænɪmiːd/ (in Greek mythology) | :: Ganymēdēs |
| gaol {v} (jail) SEE: jail | :: |
| gap {n} (hiatus) SEE: hiatus | :: |
| gap {n} /ɡæp/ (opening made by breaking or parting) | :: lacūna {f} |
| gap {n} (opening that implies a breach or defect) | :: lacūna {f} |
| gaping {adj} /ˈɡeɪpɪŋ/ (Wide open) | :: hiulcus |
| garbage {n} /ˈɡɑɹbɪd͡ʒ/ (waste material) | :: purgamentum {n}, quisquiliae {f-p}, scrūta {n-p} |
| garden {n} /ˈɡɑːdn̩/ (piece of land outside with flowers and plants) | :: hortus |
| gardener {n} /ˈɡɑɹdn̩ɚ/ (one who gardens) | :: hortulānus {m} |
| Garden of Eden {prop} (place where Adam and Eve first lived) | :: hortus in Eden {m}, paradisus in Eden {m} |
| garlic {n} /ˈɡɑɹlɪk/ (plant) | :: allium {n} |
| garment {n} /ˈɡɑɹ.mənt/ (single item of clothing) | :: vestis {f}, vestimentum {n} |
| garnish {v} (fetter) SEE: fetter | :: |
| Garonne {prop} (river) | :: Garumna {f} |
| garrison {n} /ˈɡæɹɪsən/ (post) | :: praesidium {n} |
| garrulous {adj} /ˈɡɛɹ.ə.ləs/ (excessively or tiresomely talkative) | :: garrulus |
| garter {n} /ˈɡɑːtə/ (band around leg) | :: genuālia {n-p} |
| garum {n} (sauce) | :: garum {n}, allēc {n} |
| gas {n} /ɡæs/ ((uncountable, chemistry) state of matter) | :: gas {n}, gasum {n}, gasium {n} |
| gash {n} (vulva) SEE: vulva | :: |
| gasoline {n} /ɡæsl̩ˈin/ (motor fuel) | :: benzinium {m} |
| gastrointestinal tract {n} (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract | :: |
| gate {n} /ɡeɪt/ (door-like structure outside) | :: porta |
| gate {n} (doorway, opening, or passage in a fence or wall) | :: porta |
| gate {n} | :: porta {f} |
| gather {v} /ˈɡæðə/ (to bring together; to collect) | :: colligō, lego |
| gather {v} (—to harvest) | :: colligō |
| gather {v} (—to congregate) | :: se congregare |
| gatherer {n} (person who gathers things) | :: legulus {m} |
| Gaugamela {prop} /ˌɡɔɡəˈmilə/ (village) | :: Gaugamēla |
| Gaul {prop} /ɡɔːl/ (region) | :: Gallia {f} |
| Gaul {n} (person) | :: Gallus {m}, Galla {f} |
| gay {adj} (sexually promiscuous) SEE: promiscuous | :: |
| gay {adj} /ɡeɪ/ (happy, joyful and lively) | :: hilaris |
| gay {adj} (festive, bright, colorful) | :: festus, festivus |
| gay {adj} (homosexual, see also: homosexual; lesbian) | :: cinaedus |
| gay {n} (homosexual person, especially male, see also: lesbian; homosexual; fairy; fag; poof; bender; bugger) | :: cinaedus {m}, draucus {m}, tribas {f} |
| Gaza {prop} (Gaza Strip) SEE: Gaza Strip | :: |
| Gazaean {adj} (Of, from, or pertaining to Gaza or its people.) SEE: Gazan | :: |
| Gazaean {n} (An inhabitant of Gaza or native to it.) SEE: Gazan | :: |
| Gazan {n} | :: Gazaeus |
| Gazan {adj} | :: Gazensis, Gazaeus |
| Gaza Strip {prop} (Gaza Strip) | :: lacinia Gazetica {f} |
| gaze {v} /ɡeɪz/ (to stare intently or earnestly) | :: conspicio, tueor |
| gaze {n} (fixed look) | :: obtutus {m} |
| gazelle {n} /ɡəˈzɛl/ (antelope) | :: dorcas {f} |
| Gdańsk {prop} /ɡəˈdænsk/ (city of Poland) | :: Gedanum {n}, Gedania {f}, Dantiscum {n} |
| GDP {n} (abbreviation of gross domestic product, see also: gross domestic product) | :: PDG |
| gee {n} /dʒiː/ (name of the letter G, g) | :: gē |
| geek {n} (Australian: look) SEE: look | :: |
| geez {interj} /dʒiːz/ (An exclamation denoting surprise or frustration) | :: edepol |
| geezer {n} (device for boiling water) SEE: geyser | :: |
| geld {n} (money) SEE: money | :: |
| gelded {adj} (castrated) | :: sectārius |
| gelding {n} (eunuch) SEE: eunuch | :: |
| gelding {n} /ˈɡɛldɪŋ/ (castrated male horse) | :: cabo {m} |
| gem {n} /d͡ʒɛm/ (precious stone) | :: gemma {f} |
| gemstone {n} /ˈdʒɛmˌstoʊn/ (a gem) | :: gemma {f} |
| gender {n} /ˈdʒɛndɚ/ (grammar: division of nouns and pronouns) | :: genus {n} |
| gender {n} (biological sex) | :: genus {n} |
| gender {n} (grammar: voice (of verbs)) SEE: voice | :: |
| gene {n} /dʒiːn/ (unit of heredity) | :: genum |
| genealogist {n} /ˈdʒiː.niːˌæl.ə.dʒɪst/ (person who studies or practises genealogy, expert in genealogy) | :: genealogistus {m}, genealogista {f} |
| genealogy {n} /ˌdʒiniˈɑlədʒi/ (study and recording of descents) | :: genealogia |
| general {adj} /ˈd͡ʒɛnəɹəl/ (involving every part or member, not specific or particular) | :: generalis |
| general {adj} | :: generalis |
| general {n} (military rank) | :: imperator {m}, dux {m} |
| generally {adv} /d͡ʒɛnɹəliː/ (popularly or widely) | :: plērumque |
| generally {adv} (as a rule; usually) | :: ferē, fermē |
| general relativity {n} (theory in physics) | :: theoria relativitatis generalis {f}, relativitas generalis {f} |
| generosity {n} /ˌd͡ʒɛnəˈɹɑsəti/ | :: generōsitas |
| generous {adj} /ˈdʒɛn(ə)ɹəs/ (willing to give and share unsparingly) | :: mūnificus, largus |
| generous {adj} | :: generōsus, līberālis |
| generously {adv} (in a generous manner) | :: largē |
| Genesis {prop} (the book of the Bible) | :: Liber Genesis |
| Geneva {prop} /dʒəˈniːvə/ (city) | :: Genava |
| Geneva {prop} (canton) | :: Genā́va {f} |
| Geneva {prop} (lake) | :: Genā́va {f} |
| Genevieve {prop} (female given name) | :: Genovefa {f}, Genoveva {f} |
| genie {n} /ˈdʒiː.ni/ (an unseen being in Muslim theology) | :: daemonium genius |
| genitalia {n} /ˈdʒɛnɪˈteɪli.ə/ (genitals or sex organs) | :: verenda {n-p} |
| genitals {n} (genitalia) SEE: genitalia | :: |
| genitive {adj} (of or pertaining to the case of possession) | :: genetīvus |
| genitive {n} (inflection pattern) | :: cāsus genitīvus {m}, genitīvus {m}, casus possessīvus |
| genitive absolute {n} (independent genitive phrase) | :: genitivus absolutus |
| genitive case {n} (genitive) SEE: genitive | :: |
| Genoa {prop} /ˈdʒɛn.ou.ə/ (Italian city) | :: Genua {f} |
| genre {n} /(d)ʒɑn.ɹə/ (kind; type; sort) | :: genus {n} |
| gens {n} /d͡ʒɛnz/ (legally defined unit of Roman society) | :: gēns {f} |
| gentian {n} /ˈdʒɛn(t)ʃən/ (Any of various herbs of the family Gentianaceae) | :: gentiāna {f} |
| gentian {n} (The dried roots and rhizome of a European gentian) | :: gentiāna {f} |
| gentile {n} /ˈd͡ʒɛntaɪl/ (non-Jewish person) | :: gens {f} |
| gentle {adj} /ˈdʒɛntl̩/ (tender and amiable) | :: lēnis |
| gentle {adj} (soft and mild rather than hard or severe) | :: lēnis, clēmēns |
| gentleness {n} /ˈd͡ʒɛntl̩nəs/ (being gentle) | :: lēnitās {f}, lēnitūdō {f}, indulgentia {f}, pietās {f}, clēmentia {f} |
| gently {adv} /ˈdʒɛntli/ (in a gentle manner) | :: leniter, lene, molliter |
| genuine {adj} /ˈdʒɛnjuːˌɪn/ (real, authentic) | :: vērus |
| Geoffrey {prop} /ˈdʒɛfɹi/ (a male given name) | :: Galfridus |
| geographic information system {n} (an electronic system) | :: systema informationis geographicum {m} |
| geography {n} /dʒiˈɑɡɹəfi/ (study of physical structure and inhabitants of the Earth) | :: geographia {f} |
| geologist {n} /dʒiˈɑːlədʒɪst/ (person skilled at geology) | :: geologista {f}, geologistus {m} |
| geology {n} /dʒiˈɑlədʒi/ (the study of the earth) | :: geologia {f} |
| geomancy {n} (type of divination) | :: geomantia (New Latin) |
| geometric {adj} /ˌdʒi.oʊˈmɛt.ɹɪk/ (of or relating to geometry) | :: geōmetricus |
| geometrical {adj} (geometric) SEE: geometric | :: |
| geometry {n} /dʒiˈɑmətɹi/ (branch of mathematics) | :: geōmetria {f} |
| George {prop} /dʒɔː(ɹ)dʒ/ (male given name) | :: Georgius |
| Georgetown {prop} /ˈd͡ʒɔː(ɹ)d͡ʒtaʊn/ (capital of Guyana) | :: Georgiopolis |
| Georgia {prop} /ˈdʒɔɹ.dʒə/ (country) | :: Georgia {f} |
| Georgian {adj} /ˈdʒɔːdʒən/ (pertaining to the country, people or language of Georgia) | :: georgianus, Hibēricus |
| Gergovia {prop} (chief oppidum of the Arverni) | :: Gergovia {f} |
| German {n} /ˈd͡ʒɜː.mən/ (member of a Germanic tribe) | :: Germanicus {m}, Germanica {f} |
| German {n} | :: Germanus {m}, Germana {f}, theodiscus {m} |
| German {prop} (the German language) | :: lingua germanica {f}, lingua theodisca {f} |
| German {adj} (of or relating to the country of Germany) | :: germanicus, theodiscus |
| German Democratic Republic {prop} (East Germany from 1949-1990) | :: Res publica democratica Germanica {f} |
| germander {n} (mint plant of genus Teucrium) | :: chamaedrys [wall germander] |
| Germania {prop} (historical region) | :: Germ��nia {f} |
| Germanic {adj} /d͡ʒɜː(ɹ)ˈmæn.ɪk/ (relating to the Germanic peoples) | :: germanicus |
| Germanic {adj} (relating to the language or group of languages known as Germanic) | :: germanicus {m}, germanica {f} |
| Germany {prop} /ˈd͡ʒɝ.mə.ni/ (country in Central Europe) | :: Germania {f}, Alemānnia {f} |
| germinate {v} (sprout or produce buds) | :: germinō |
| gerund {n} /ˈdʒɛɹənd/ (verb form functioning as a verbal noun) | :: gerundium {n} |
| gerundive {n} /dʒəˈɹʌndɪv/ (Latin verbal adjective that describes obligation or necessity) | :: gerundivum {n} |
| gesundheit {interj} (said to someone who has just sneezed) SEE: bless you | :: |
| get {v} /ɡɛt/ (to obtain) | :: potior, impetro, nanciscor, assequor, consequor |
| get {v} (to receive) | :: recipio |
| get {v} (to become) | :: fio, ruo, [is often translated by a passive verb in Latin] finiri |
| get {v} (colloquial: to be) | :: sum |
| get a move on {v} (hurry up) SEE: hurry up | :: |
| get at {v} (to manage to gain access to) SEE: access | :: |
| get at {v} (to attack verbally or physically) SEE: attack | :: |
| get at {v} (to annoy, bother) SEE: annoy | :: |
| get at {v} ((slang) to contact someone) SEE: contact | :: |
| get away {v} (to avoid capture; to escape (from)) SEE: escape | :: |
| get away {v} (To start moving; to depart) SEE: depart | :: |
| get down {v} (go down (intransitive)) SEE: go down | :: |
| get down {v} (bring down (transitive)) SEE: let down | :: |
| get down {v} (come down (intransitive)) SEE: come down | :: |
| get even {v} (get revenge) | :: hostiō |
| Gethsemane {prop} (garden in ancient Jerusalem) | :: Gethsemani |
| get in the way {v} (to obstruct, hinder, or interfere) | :: impedio |
| get laid {v} (take part in a sexual act) SEE: have sex | :: |
| get married {v} (become married to someone) | :: marītor |
| get over {v} (recover) SEE: recover | :: |
| get ready {v} (to make ready or prepare) | :: parō |
| get sick {v} (become sick) | :: aegrescō |
| gettable {adj} (obtainable) SEE: obtainable | :: |
| get to know {v} (to become acquainted with someone) | :: cognoscō, rescisco |
| get up {v} (to move in an upwards direction) | :: orior |
| get up {v} (to rise from one's bed) | :: orior |
| get up {v} (to move to standing position) | :: surgō |
| get used {v} (to get accustomed (to)) | :: insuescō, adsuescō, [rare or poetic] suescō |
| get well {v} (to recover from illness or injury) | :: sanescō |
| geyser {n} /ˈɡaɪzɚ/ (boiling spring) | :: fons calidae atque alte exsilientis aquae {m} |
| Ghent {prop} /ˈɡɛnt/ (capital city of the province of East Flanders, Belgium) | :: Gandavum |
| ghost {n} /ɡoʊst/ (spirit appearing after death) | :: spectrum {n}, larva {f}, phasma {n}, umbra {f}, phantasma {n}, manes {m-p} |
| ghost {n} (soul) SEE: soul | :: |
| giant {n} /ˈdʒaɪ.ənt/ (mythical human) | :: gigas {m} |
| gibber {v} /ˈdʒɪbə(ɹ)/ (to speak unintelligibly) | :: blaterō |
| gibbous {adj} (humpbacked) SEE: humpbacked | :: |
| gibbous moon {n} (lunar phase) | :: luna in orbem insinuata {f} |
| Gibraltar {prop} /d͡ʒɪˈbɹɔːltə(ɹ)/ (British overseas territory) | :: Calpe |
| giddiness {n} (dizziness) SEE: dizziness | :: |
| gift {n} /ɡɪft/ (something given to another voluntarily, without charge) | :: dōnum {n}, mūnus {n}, xenium {n} (particularly from a guest to a host) |
| gift {n} (a talent or natural ability) | :: donum {n}, munus {n} |
| gift {n} | :: donatio {f}, datus {m} |
| gift {v} ((transitive) to give as a gift) | :: dare, donare |
| gigantic {adj} /dʒaɪˈɡæntɪk/ (very large) | :: colossēus |
| Gijón {prop} (city in Spain) | :: Gigia |
| gild {v} /ɡɪld/ (to cover with a thin layer of gold) | :: aurō, deaurō, inaurō |
| gilded {adj} /ˈɡɪldɪd/ (having the color or quality of gold) | :: aureus |
| gilded {adj} (made of gold or covered by a thin layer of gold) | :: aureus |
| gilding {n} /ˈɡɪldɪŋ/ (coating) | :: aurātūra {f} |
| Gilead {prop} /ˈɡɪliæd/ (Biblical region east of the Jordan) | :: Galaad |
| Giles {prop} /dʒaɪlz/ (male given name) | :: Aegidius |
| Gilgamesh {prop} /ˈɡɪl.ɡə.mɛʃ/ (legendary king of Uruk) | :: Gilgamus |
| gill {n} /ɡɪl/ (breathing organ of fish) | :: branchia {f} |
| gilt {n} /ɡɪɫt/ (gold or other metal in a thin layer; gilding) | :: aurātūra {f} |
| gilt-head bream {n} (fish) | :: sparus {m} |
| gimlet {n} /ˈɡɪm.lət/ (tool) | :: terebra {f} |
| ginger {n} /ˈdʒɪndʒɚ/ (plant) | :: zingiber {n} |
| ginger {n} (spice) | :: zingiber {n} |
| gingiva {n} (gum) SEE: gum | :: |
| giraffe {n} /d͡ʒəˈɹæf/ (mammal) | :: camelopardalis {f} |
| girl {n} /ɡɜːl/ (young female person) | :: puella {f}, pura {f}, puera {f}, adolescens {f} |
| girlfriend {n} /ˈɡɝlfɹɛnd/ (a female partner in a romantic relationship) | :: amātrix, amīca, amīcula, amans |
| girlfriend {n} (a female friend) | :: amīca {f} |
| girlish {adj} (like a girl) | :: puellāris |
| Giro d'Italia {prop} /ˌdʒiɹoʊ d‿ɪˈtæljə/ (annual cycling race in Italy) | :: Circuitus Ītaliae {m} |
| Girona {prop} /dʒɪˈɹoʊnə/ (city in Catalonia) | :: Gerunda |
| Gironde {prop} (department of Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France) | :: Girundia, Girumna {f} |
| gissard {n} (one who tends to geese) SEE: gosherd | :: |
| GI tract {n} (digestive tract) SEE: digestive tract | :: |
| Giudecca {prop} (long island in the Venetian Lagoon) | :: Spīna Longa {f}, Iūdaica {f} |
| give {v} /ɡɪv/ (transfer the possession of something to someone else) | :: do, dare, perhibeo, exhibeo |
| give back {v} (return) | :: reddō |
| give birth {v} (produce new life) | :: pariō, creo |
| given name {n} (name chosen for a child by its parents) | :: praenōmen {n} |
| give or take {adv} (approximately) SEE: approximately | :: |
| giver {n} (one who gives) | :: dator {m} |
| give someone a break {v} (rest) SEE: rest | :: |
| give up {v} (surrender) | :: dēdō, exhibeo |
| give up {v} (relinquish) | :: dēdō |
| give way {v} (to collapse or break under physical stress) | :: fatiscō |
| give what for {v} (scold) SEE: scold | :: |
| gizzard {n} /ˈɡɪzəɹd/ (portion of the esophagus with ingested grit) | :: ingluviēs {f} [the same word also for the craw or crop], gigēria {n-p} |
| glacier {n} /ˈɡleɪ.ʃɚ/ (a large body of ice which flows under its own mass, usually downhill) | :: glaciarium, glacier |
| glad {adj} /ɡlæd/ (pleased, happy, satisfied) | :: gāvīsus, laetus |
| gladden {v} /ˈɡlædən/ (to cause to become more glad) | :: hilarō, laetificō |
| gladiator {n} (a professional boxer) SEE: boxer | :: |
| gladiolus {n} /ɡlædɪˈoʊləs/ (plant) | :: gladiolus {m} |
| gladius {n} (Roman sword) | :: gladius {m} |
| gladly {adv} /ˈɡlædli/ (in a glad manner) | :: libenter |
| gladly {adv} (willingly, certainly) | :: libenter |
| gladness {n} /ˈɡlædnəs/ (the state of being glad) | :: laetitia {f} |
| Glagolitic {n} /ˌɡlæɡəˈlɪtɪk/ (the oldest known Slavonic alphabet) | :: Abecedarium Glagoliticum {n} |
| Glagolitic alphabet {n} (writing system) SEE: Glagolitic | :: |
| glamour {n} /ˈɡlæmɚ/ (beauty or charm) | :: nitor {m} |
| glanders {n} (disease) | :: Malleus {m} |
| glans {n} (pessary) SEE: pessary | :: |
| glans {n} (conical vascularized body forming the extremity of the penis) SEE: glans penis | :: |
| glans penis {n} /ˌɡlænz ˈpiːnɪs/ (conical vascularized body forming the extremity of the penis) | :: glans penis |
| Glasgow {prop} /ˈɡlɑːz.ɡəʊ/ (the city Glasgow) | :: Glasgovia |
| Glasgow kiss {n} (headbutt) SEE: headbutt | :: |
| glass {n} /ɡlæs/ (substance) | :: vitrum {n} |
| glass {n} (mirror) SEE: mirror | :: |
| glasses {n} (plural of "glass") SEE: glass | :: |
| glasses {n} (spectacles) SEE: spectacles | :: |
| glaucoma {n} /ɡlɔːˈkoʊmə/ (eye disease) | :: glaucoma |
| gleam {v} /ɡliːm/ (to shine, glitter, or glisten) | :: fulgeō |
| glean {v} /ɡliːn/ (harvest grain left behind after the crop has been reaped) | :: racēmor |
| glide {n} (semivowel) SEE: semivowel | :: |
| glide {v} /ˈɡlaɪd/ (To move softly, smoothly, or effortlessly) | :: lābor |
| glider {n} /ˈɡlaɪdɚ/ (aircraft) | :: aëronavis velivola |
| glitter {v} /ˈɡlɪtɚ/ (to sparkle with light) | :: micō, fulgeō |
| glittering {adj} /ˈɡlɪtəɹɪŋ/ (brightly sparkling) | :: coruscus |
| global {adj} /ˈɡloʊbəl/ (concerning all parts of the world) | :: universalis {m} {f}, universale {n}, mundanus {m}, totīus mundi {m} [gen.] |
| globalisation {n} /ˌɡloʊbəlɪˈzeɪʃən/ (process of becoming a more interconnected world) | :: globalizatio {f} |
| globalisation {n} (process of world economy becoming dominated by capitalist models) | :: globalizatio {f} |
| global warming {n} (increase in the average temperature of the earth's atmosphere to cause climate change) | :: calefactio universalis {f} |
| globe {n} /ɡloʊb/ (spherical object) | :: globus {m} |
| globular {adj} /ˈɡlɑb.jə.lɚ/ (roughly spherical) | :: globōsus |
| globule {n} /ˈɡlɒbjuːl/ (a small round particle of substance; a drop) | :: globulus {m} |
| globus cruciger {n} (royal symbol of power) | :: globus cruciger {m} |
| gloom {n} /ɡlum/ (a melancholy, depressing or despondent atmosphere) | :: mōrōsitās {f} |
| gloomy {adj} /ˈɡlumi/ (imperfectly illuminated) | :: nūbilus |
| gloomy {adj} (affected with, or expressing, gloom; melancholy) | :: nūbilus |
| glorified {adj} (transformed into something glorious) | :: mactus |
| glorious {adj} /ˈɡlɔɹ.i.əs/ (exhibiting attributes, qualities, or acts that are worthy of or receive glory) | :: gloriosus |
| glory {n} /ˈɡlɔːɹi/ (great beauty or splendour) | :: glōria {f}, lux {f} |
| glory {n} (honour and valour) | :: glōria {f} |
| glory {n} (worship or praise) | :: glōria {f} |
| glory {v} (to exult with joy; to rejoice) | :: glōrior |
| glory {v} (to boast; to be proud) | :: glōrior |
| gloss {n} (glossary) SEE: glossary | :: |
| glossary {n} /ˈɡlɒsəɹi/ (list of words with their definitions) | :: glossārium {n} |
| glossy {adj} (having a reflective surface) | :: lucens {m} {f} |
| Gloucester {prop} /ˈɡlɑstɚ/ (city) | :: Glēvum {n} |
| glove {n} /ɡlʌv/ (item of clothing) | :: manica {f}, chirotheca {f} |
| glover {n} /ˈɡlʌvɚ/ (person who makes gloves) | :: chirothecārius {m} |
| glowworm {n} (beetle larva or female) | :: lampyris {f} |
| glue {n} /ɡluː/ (sticky adhesive substance) | :: glūten {n} |
| glue {v} (join with glue) | :: glūtinō |
| glue-boiler {n} (who produces glue) | :: glūtinārius {m} |
| gluer {n} (one who glues) | :: glūtinātor {m} [books] |
| gluteal cleft {n} (cleft between buttocks) | :: crena analis, crena ani, crena interglutealis, crena clunium, rima ani |
| glutinous {adj} /ˈɡluːtɪnəs/ (glue-like) | :: viscidus |
| glutton {n} /ˈɡlʌt(ə)n/ (one who eats voraciously) | :: helluō {m}, lurcō {m}, gluttō {m} |
| gluttonous {adj} /ˈɡlʌt(ə)nəs/ (given to excessive eating; prone to overeating) | :: edax, gulosus, lurcinābundus |
| gluttony {n} /ɡlʌ.tən.i/ (the vice of eating to excess) | :: gula {f} |
| gnat {n} /næt/ (any small insect of the order Diptera) | :: culex {m}, [rare] alucita {f} |
| gnaw {v} /nɔː/ (to bite something persistently) | :: rōdō |
| go {v} /ɡəʊ/ (to move through space (especially from one place to another)) | :: eō , vādō , gradior , baeto , bito , beto |
| go {v} (of a machine, to work) | :: labo |
| go {v} (to become) | :: fio |
| go {v} (to disappear) | :: esvanesco , evanesco |
| go {v} (to be destroyed) | :: deleo |
| go {v} (to say) | :: dico |
| go {v} (to make (a specified sound)) | :: facio , ago |
| go {v} (to fit) | :: vado , eo , eo , gradior |
| go {v} (leave) SEE: leave | :: |
| go {v} (attack) SEE: attack | :: |
| go {v} (attend) SEE: attend | :: |
| go {v} (change) SEE: change | :: |
| go {v} (turn out) SEE: turn out | :: |
| go {v} (walk) SEE: walk | :: |
| go {v} (urinate, defecate) SEE: urinate | :: |
| go {v} (survive) SEE: survive | :: |
| go {v} (extend) SEE: extend | :: |
| go {v} (lead (tend or reach in a certain direction)) SEE: lead | :: |
| go {v} (die) SEE: die | :: |
| Goa {prop} (state in western India) | :: Goa |
| goad {n} (stimulus) SEE: stimulus | :: |
| goad {n} /ɡəʊd/ (pointed stick used to prod animals) | :: stimulus |
| goad {v} (to prod with a goad) | :: stimulāre |
| go ahead {v} (proceed) | :: licet |
| goat {n} /ɡəʊt/ (animal) | :: caper {m}, capra {f}, hircus {m} |
| goatherd {n} (person who herds, tends goats) | :: caprārius {m}, caprāria {f} |
| goatling {n} (A young goat) | :: haedus {m} |
| goat willow {n} (Salix caprea) SEE: sallow | :: |
| go away {interj} | :: abi {s}, abite {p}, foras omnes |
| go away {v} (to depart or leave a place) | :: abeo, exeo, abambulo, abscedo, decedo, abdo, discēdō, digredior |
| go away {v} (to travel somewhere, especially on holiday or vacation) | :: abeo, exeo, abambulo |
| go away {v} (to become invisible, vanish or disappear) | :: abeo, evanesco, abscedo, decedo |
| go back {v} (to return to a place) | :: redeō |
| gobble {v} /ˈɡɒbl̩/ (to eat hastily or greedily) | :: tuburcinor |
| gobble up {v} (to consume rapidly) | :: tuburcinor |
| go-between {n} (intermediary or middleman) | :: internuntius {m}, internuntia {f} |
| goblet {n} /ˈɡɒblət/ (drinking vessel with a foot and stem) | :: cibōrium {n}, hama {f} [Mediaeval] |
| goblin {n} /ˈɡɑb.lɪn/ (hostile diminutive humanoid in fantasy literature) | :: gobelinus {m}, cobalus {m} |
| go by {v} (to pass by without paying attention to) | :: praeterbito, praetereo |
| god {n} | :: deus {m}, dea {f} |
| God {prop} /ɡɑd/ | :: Deus {m} |
| God {prop} | :: Deus {m} |
| God {n} (an omnipotent being) | :: Deus {m} |
| God bless you {interj} (said as a short prayer for the recipient) | :: Deus te benedicat |
| goddess {n} /ˈɡɑd.ɪs/ (female deity) | :: dea {f}, dīva {f} |
| goddess {n} | :: dea {f} |
| Goddess {prop} /ˈɡɒdɛs/ (single goddess of monotheism) | :: Dea {f} |
| godfather {n} /ˈɡɑdfɑðɚ/ (man present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner) | :: patrinus {m} |
| God-fearing {adj} (following the precepts of a religious practice and respects and reveres god and his authority) | :: pius, sanctus |
| Godfrey {prop} /ˈɡɑdfɹi/ (male given name) | :: Godefridus |
| godhead {n} (deity) SEE: deity | :: |
| godhead {n} (God) SEE: God | :: |
| godhead {n} (divinity, godhood) SEE: divinity | :: |
| godhood {n} (divinity) SEE: divinity | :: |
| godmother {n} /ˈɡɒdmʌðə/ (woman present at the christening of a baby who promises to help raise the child in a Christian manner) | :: matrina {f} |
| go down {v} (descend) | :: degredior |
| go down {v} (disappear below the horizon) | :: occidō |
| godship {n} (divinity) SEE: divinity | :: |
| God's house {n} (church) SEE: church | :: |
| God the Father {prop} (aspect of the Trinity) | :: Deus Pater {m} |
| God the Holy Ghost {prop} (aspect of the Trinity) | :: Deus Spiritus Sanctus {m} |
| God the Holy Spirit {prop} (God the Holy Ghost) SEE: God the Holy Ghost | :: |
| God the Son {prop} (the aspect of the Trinity corresponding to Jesus Christ) | :: Deus Filius {m} |
| God willing {interj} (God willing) | :: Deo volente, Deus vult |
| go easy on {v} | :: impercō |
| goer {n} (foot) SEE: foot | :: |
| go forth {v} (depart from a place) | :: prōdeō |
| go fuck oneself {v} (a variant of fuck you) | :: futue te ipsum {m}, futue te ipsam {f} |
| gold {adj} /ɡoʊld/ (made of gold, golden) | :: aureus |
| gold {adj} (having the colour of gold) | :: aureus, auratus |
| gold {n} (element) | :: aurum {n} |
| gold {n} (colour) | :: flavens, flavus {m}, flavum {n}, aurum {n} |
| gold dust {n} (Gold in the form of very small pieces) | :: balux {f} |
| golden {adj} /ˈɡoʊl.dən/ (made of, or relating to, gold) | :: aureus |
| golden {adj} (having a colour or other richness suggestive of gold) | :: inauratus, aurosus |
| golden {adj} (marked by prosperity, creativity, etc.) | :: aureus |
| golden {adj} (advantageous or very favourable) | :: aureus |
| golden {adj} (relating to a fiftieth anniversary) | :: aureus |
| golden age {n} (time of progress and achievement) | :: aetas aurea {f} |
| golden mean {n} /ˈɡoʊl.dən ˈmiːn/ (balance between excess and deficiency) | :: aurea mediocritas {f} |
| golden oriole {n} (bird) | :: icterus {m} |
| goldfinch {n} (any of several passerine birds) | :: carduelis {f} |
| gold leaf {n} (gold beaten into a thin sheet) | :: bractea {f} |
| gold mine {n} (mine for gold) | :: aurifodīna {f}, aurāria {f} |
| goldsmith {n} (person who makes things out of gold) | :: aurifex {m}, aurārius {m} |
| golf {n} /ɡɒlf/ (ball game) | :: pilamalleus {m} [New Latin] |
| Golgotha {prop} /ˈɡɒlɡəθə/ (the crucifixion hill, see also: Calvary) | :: Golgotha {f} |
| gonorrhea {n} /ˌɡɒn.əˈɹi.ə/ (STD) | :: gonorrhoea {f} |
| good {adj} /ɡʊd/ (acting in the interest of good; ethical good intentions) | :: bonus |
| good {adj} (favourable) | :: bonus |
| good {n} (the forces of good) | :: bonum {n}, bona {n-p} |
| goodbye {interj} /ɡʊdˈbaɪ/ (farewell, see also: bye) | :: valē {s}, valēte {p}; bene ambulā {s}, bene ambulā {p} |
| good faith {n} /ˌɡʊd ˈfeɪθ/ (good, honest intentions) | :: bona fidēs {f} |
| good for nothing {adj} (good-for-nothing) SEE: good-for-nothing | :: |
| good-for-nothing {adj} (useless, worthless) | :: nēquam |
| good-for-nothing {n} (person of little worth or usefulness) | :: nebulō {m} |
| good fortune {n} (good luck) SEE: good luck | :: |
| Good Friday {prop} (The Friday before Easter Sunday, the commemoration of the day on which Christ was crucified) | :: Diēs Passiōnis Dominī {m}, Parascēvē {f} [Late Latin] |
| good-looking {adj} (attractive) | :: formōsus |
| good looks {n} (visual attractiveness) | :: formōsitās {f} |
| good luck {interj} /ˌɡʊd ˈlʌk/ (wish of fortune or encouragement) | :: feliciter |
| good luck {n} (positive fortune) | :: felicitas |
| good morning {interj} /ˌɡʊd ˈmɔːɹ.nɪŋ/ (when seeing someone for the first time in the morning) | :: salvē |
| goodness {n} /ˈɡʊdnəs/ (state or characteristic of being good) | :: bonitās |
| good news {n} (the message of Jesus concerning the salvation of the faithful) | :: ēvangelium {n} |
| good night {phrase} (a farewell) | :: placidē quiēscās, bene quiēscās, molliter cubēs, ōtiōsē dormiās; in utramvīs aurem dormiās, in dextram aurem dormiās [idioms]; vale; placidam noctem, bonam noctem [calques] |
| goods {n} /ɡʊdz/ (that which is produced, traded, bought or sold) | :: bona {n-p}, merx {f} |
| goodwill {n} /ɡʊdˈwɪl/ (favorably disposed attitude) | :: bona voluntas {f} |
| goof {v} /ɡuːf/ (to make a mistake) | :: erro |
| go off {v} (depart; leave) | :: abeo, abscedo |
| Goofy {prop} (Disney character) | :: Stultus {m} |
| go on {v} (continue) | :: pergō |
| goose {n} /ˈɡuːs/ (a grazing waterfowl of the family Anatidae) | :: anser {m}, avica {f} [Late Latin] |
| goose {n} (a grazing waterfowl of the family Anatidae) | :: Scientific Latinized genera: Anser, Branta, Chen, Cereopsis |
| gooseherd {n} (person who tends to geese) SEE: gosherd | :: |
| go out {v} (to leave, especially a building) | :: exeō, ēgredior |
| go out {v} (to leave one's abode to go to public places) | :: exeo, egredior |
| go over {v} (to scrutinise) | :: descisco |
| Gordias {prop} (name of kings of Phrygia) | :: Gordius |
| gore {n} /ɡɔɹ/ (thick blood) | :: cruor {m} |
| gorged {adj} /ɡɔːɹdʒd/ (with a stomach stuffed full of food) | :: fartus |
| Gorizia {prop} (town & province) | :: Goritia |
| gory {adj} /ˈɡɔːɹ.i/ (covered with blood, very bloody) | :: cruentus |
| gory {adj} (unpleasant) SEE: unpleasant | :: |
| goshawk {n} /ˈɡɒshɔːk/ (bird of prey principally in the genus Accipiter) | :: Accipiter gentilis |
| gosherd {n} (one who takes care of geese) | :: [Late Latin] avicārius {m}, [Vulgar Latin] aucārius {m} |
| gospel {n} /ˈɡɑspəl/ (first section of New Testament) | :: evangelium {n} |
| gossip {n} /ˈɡɒs.ɪp/ (person) | :: lingulāca {f} |
| gossip {n} (idle talk) | :: rūmusculī {m-p} |
| Gotarzes {prop} (the name of two Parthian kings) | :: Gotarzes |
| Goth {n} /ɡɑθ/ (member of the East Germanic people) | :: Gothus {m} |
| Gothenburg {prop} /ˈɡɑθn̩bɝɡ/ (city on the west coast of Sweden) | :: Gothenburgum {n}, Gothoburgum {n} |
| Gothic {prop} /ˈɡɑ.θɪk/ (extinct Germanic language) | :: lingua Gothica {f}, Gothica {f} |
| go through {v} (to execute; carry out) SEE: execute | :: |
| go through with {v} (carry out something planned or promised) | :: perpetrō |
| Gotland {prop} (island of Sweden) | :: Gothlandia {f} |
| go to {v} (to move towards) | :: adeo, aggredior |
| go to bed {v} (to lie down to sleep) | :: cubitum ire, decumbo, discumbo |
| go to sleep {v} (fall asleep) SEE: fall asleep | :: |
| go to work {v} (work) SEE: work | :: |
| gouge {v} (to cheat or impose upon) SEE: cheat | :: |
| gouge {n} /ɡaʊdʒ/ (chisel with a curved blade) | :: gulbia {f} |
| gound {n} (mucus produced by the eyes during sleep) SEE: sleep | :: |
| go up {v} (to move upwards) | :: ascendō |
| gourd {n} /ɡʊɹd/ (fruit) | :: cucurbita {f} |
| gourd {n} (dried and hardened shell of a gourd fruit) | :: cucurbita {f} |
| gourd {n} (climbing or trailing plants from the family Cucurbitaceae) | :: cucurbita {f} |
| gourmand {n} /ɡɔɹˈmɑnd/ (person given to excess in the consumption of food and drink) | :: helluō {m}, lurcō {m}, gluttō {m} |
| gout {n} /ɡaʊt/ (arthritic disease) | :: podagra {f}, gutta |
| government {n} /ˈɡʌvɚ(n)mənt/ (body with the power to make and/or enforce laws) | :: administratio, gubernatio {f} |
| governor {n} /ˈɡʌvəɹnəɹ/ (leader of a region or state) | :: gubernātor {m}, gubernātrīx {f} |
| gown {n} /ɡaʊn/ (woman's dress) | :: cyclas {f} |
| Gozo {prop} /ˈɡoʊzoʊ/ (island) | :: Gaulos {f} |
| grab {v} /ɡɹæb/ (to seize) | :: rapiō |
| grab {v} (to make a sudden grasping or clutching motion (at something)) | :: sumo, capio, prehendo |
| Gracchus {prop} /ˈɡɹækəs/ (Roman cognomen) | :: Gracchus |
| grace {n} /ɡɹeɪs/ (elegant movement, poise or balance) | :: gratia {f} |
| grace {n} (divine assistance in resisting sin) | :: gratia deis {f} |
| grace note {n} /ˈɡɹeɪs nəʊt/ (musical note played to ornament the melody) | :: sonus tolerantiae {m} |
| Graces {prop} /ˈɡɹeɪsɪz/ (trio of Greek goddesses) | :: Gratiae {f-p} |
| gracile {adj} /ˈɡɹæsaɪl/ (lean, slender, thin, see also: lean; slender; thin) | :: gracilis {m} |
| gracious {adj} /ˈɡɹeɪʃəs/ (kind and warmly courteous) | :: cōmis |
| grade school {n} (elementary or primary school) SEE: primary school | :: |
| Grado {prop} (town) | :: Gradum |
| gradually {adv} /ˈɡɹædʒuəli/ (in gradual manner) | :: paulātim, gradātim |
| graduate {n} /ˈɡɹædʒuɪt/ (from a university) | :: graduatus {m}, graduata {f} |
| graduate {v} (to be recognized by a university as having completed the requirements of a degree) | :: [literally, to receive a degree] gradum suscipere, [literally, to attain a diploma of studies] diploma studiorum adipisci |
| graduate {v} (transitive: to certify (a student) as having earned a degree) | :: [literally, to admit someone to a degree] ad gradum admittere |
| graft {n} /ɡɹæft/ (small shoot or scion) | :: clāvula {f} |
| grain {n} /ɡɹeɪn/ (harvested seeds of various grass-related food crops) | :: frūmentum {n} |
| grain {n} (single seed of grain) | :: grānum {n} |
| grain {n} | :: granum {n} |
| gramarye {n} (mystical learning) SEE: magic | :: |
| grammar {n} /ˈɡɹæm.ə(ɹ)/ (study of internal structure and use of words) | :: grammatica {f}, grammatice {f}, litteratio {f}, litteratoria {f} |
| grammarian {n} /ɡɹəˈmɛəɹɪən/ (person who studies grammar) | :: grammaticus {m} |
| grammary {n} (grammar) SEE: grammar | :: |
| grammatical {adj} /ɡɹəˈmætɪkəl/ (acceptable as determined by the rules of the grammar) | :: grammaticālis |
| grammatical {adj} (of or pertaining to grammar) | :: grammaticālis |
| grammatical case {n} (mode of inflection of a word) | :: cāsus {m} |
| grammatical mood {n} (in grammar, type of the relationship) | :: modus {m} |
| grammatician {n} (grammarian) SEE: grammarian | :: |
| grammaticist {n} (grammarian) SEE: grammarian | :: |
| gram molecule {n} (mole) SEE: mole | :: |
| granary {n} /ˈɡɹænəɹi/ (storage facility) | :: grānārium {n} |
| grand {adj} /ɡɹænd/ (of large size or extent) | :: magnus |
| grand {adj} (great in size, and fine or imposing in appearance or impression) | :: magnus, grandis |
| grand {adj} (having higher rank or more dignity, size, or importance than other similar things) | :: grandis |
| grandaunt {n} (great-aunt) SEE: great-aunt | :: |
| grandchild {n} (child of someone’s child) | :: nepos {m}, neptis {f} |
| granddaughter {n} (daughter of someone’s child) | :: neptis {f} |
| Grand Duchy of Lithuania {prop} (former European state) | :: Magnus Ducatus Lituaniae {m} |
| Grand Est {prop} (region of France) | :: Magnus Oriens {m} |
| grandeur {n} /ˈɡɹæn.dʒɚ/ (state of being grand or splendid; magnificence) | :: granditās {f} |
| grandfather {n} /ˈɡɹæn(d)ˌfɑːðə(r)/ (grandfather (from either side)) | :: avus |
| grandiloquent {adj} /ɡɹænˈdɪl.ə.kwənt/ (overly wordy or elaborate) | :: grandiloquus |
| grandmother {n} /ˈɡɹæn(d)ˌmʌðə(r)/ (mother of someone's parent) | :: avia {f} |
| grandnephew {n} (grandson of a sibling) | :: [fraternal] nepos fratris {m} nominative, nepotis fratris genitive, [sororal] nepos sororis {m} nominative, nepotis sororis genitive |
| grandson {n} /ˈɡɹæn(d)sʌn/ (son of one's child) | :: nepōs {m} [Classical], prōfīlius {m} [Mediaeval] |
| granduncle {n} (great-uncle) SEE: great-uncle | :: |
| Granicus {prop} /ɡɹəˈnaɪkəs/ (river) | :: Granicus |
| grant {v} /ɡɹænt/ (To bestow or confer, with or without compensation, particularly in answer to prayer or request) | :: dono |
| grape {n} /ɡɹeɪp/ (fruit) | :: uva |
| grape juice {n} (grape juice) | :: mustum {n} |
| grapevine {n} (the plant on which grapes grow) | :: vinea {f} |
| graph {n} (chart) SEE: chart | :: |
| -graph {suffix} (something related to writing etc.) | :: -graphus |
| grappling {n} (grappling hook or grappling iron) SEE: grappling hook | :: |
| grappling hook {n} /ˈɡɹæp(ə)lɪŋ ˌhʊk/ (a type of hook) | :: harpago {m} |
| grasp {v} (to grasp) SEE: hold | :: |
| grasp {v} /ɡɹæsp/ (to grip) | :: teneo, prehendō, sumo |
| grasp {v} (to understand) | :: teneo |
| grass {n} /ɡɹ̠æs/ (ground cover plant) | :: herba {f}, grāmen {n} |
| grasshopper {n} /ˈɡɹæsˌhɑpəɹ/ (an insect of the order Orthoptera) | :: locusta {f} |
| grassy {adj} /ˈɡɹæsi/ (covered with grass) | :: grāmineus, herbosus |
| grate {n} /ɡɹeɪt/ (horizontal metal grill) | :: cancellus {m} |
| grateful {adj} /ˈɡɹeɪtfəl/ (showing gratitude) | :: gratus |
| grater {n} /ˈɡɹeɪtɚ/ (a tool with which one grates) | :: rādula {f} |
| gratify {v} /ˈɡrætɪfaɪ/ (to please) | :: iuvo |
| grating {adj} /ˈɡɹeɪtɪŋ/ (harsh and unpleasant) | :: acidus |
| grating {n} (barrier) | :: transenna {f} |
| gratis {adv} (free, without charge) SEE: for free | :: |
| gratis {adj} (free of charge) SEE: free of charge | :: |
| gratitude {n} /ˈɡɹætɪt(j)ud/ (state of being grateful) | :: grātitūdō {f} |
| gratuity {n} /ɡɹəˈtuːətɪ/ (reward provided freely, without obligation) | :: dōnātīvum {n} |
| grave {n} /ɡɹeɪv/ (excavation for burial) | :: sepulchrum |
| grave {adj} (having a sense of seriousness) | :: sērius |
| gravel {n} /ˈɡɹævəl/ (small fragments of rock) | :: glārea {f} |
| gravelly {adj} /ˈɡɹævəli/ (covered with gravel or pebbles) | :: glāreōsus |
| graverobber {n} /ˈɡɹeɪvˌɹɑbɚ/ (one who robs graves or tombs) | :: bustirapus {m} |
| gravestone {n} (stone slab set at the head of a grave) SEE: tombstone | :: |
| graveyard {n} /ˈɡɹeɪvˌjɑɹd/ (tract of land in which the dead are buried) | :: coemeterium {n}, sepulcrētum {n} |
| gravid {adj} /ˈɡɹævɪd/ (pregnant; now used chiefly of egg-laying animals, or metaphorically) | :: gravidus |
| gravity {n} /ˈɡɹævɪti/ (graveness, the condition or state of being grave) | :: gravitās {f} |
| gravity {n} (resultant force on Earth's surface) | :: gravitās {f} |
| gravity {n} (gravitation, gravity force on two mass bodies) | :: gravitās {f} |
| gravy {n} /ˈɡɹeɪvi/ (sauce) | :: cremor {n}, ius {n} |
| gray {adj} /ɡɹeɪ/ (having a color somewhere between white and black, as the ash of an ember) | :: rāvus, cinereus, pullus, [of hair] canus {m} |
| gray-blue {adj} (blue-gray) SEE: blue-gray | :: |
| graze {v} /ɡɹeɪz/ (to eat grass from a pasture) | :: pābulor, pasco |
| grease {n} /ɡɹis/ (animal fat) | :: arvīna {f}, unguen {n}, pingue {n} |
| grease {v} (put grease or fat on something) | :: lūbricō |
| greasy {adj} /ˈɡɹi.si/ (having a slippery surface) | :: unctus |
| greasy spoon {n} (inexpensive diner or restaurant) | :: gānea {f}, gāneum {n} |
| great {adj} (important) SEE: important | :: |
| great {adj} /ɡɹeɪt/ (very big, large scale) | :: magnus, grandis |
| great {adj} (very good) | :: magnus, grandis |
| great {adj} (uncommonly gifted) | :: magnus |
| great {adj} (important title) | :: magnus |
| great {interj} (great!) | :: babae |
| great-aunt {n} (aunt of one’s parent) | :: amita magna |
| Great Britain {prop} (island) | :: Britannia {f} |
| great circle {n} (circle) | :: circulus maior {m} |
| greater {adj} (greater) SEE: bigger | :: |
| greater adjutant {n} (Leptoptilos dubius) | :: argala |
| Greater Armenia {prop} (Greater Armenia) | :: Armenia Major {f} |
| Greater London {prop} (administrative area) | :: Londinium Maius {m} |
| Greater Poland {prop} (region of Poland) | :: Polonia Maior {f} |
| Great Game {prop} (the strategic rivalry and conflict) | :: Magnus Ludus |
| great-granddaughter {n} (the daughter of someone's grandchild) | :: proneptis {f} |
| great-grandfather {n} (father of grandparent) | :: proavus {m} |
| great-grandson {n} (son of a grandchild) | :: pronepōs {m} |
| great-great-grandfather {n} (The father of someone's great-grandparent) | :: abavus |
| great-great-grandmother {n} (The mother of someone’s great-grandparent) | :: abavia {f} |
| great great great grandfather {n} (grandfather of one's great-grandparent) | :: atavus {m} |
| great great great grandmother {n} (the grandmother of one's great-grandparent) | :: atavia {f} |
| greatly {adv} /ˈɡɹeɪtli/ (to a great extent) | :: magnopere |
| great martyr {n} (a saint who was martyred after suffering great torture) | :: megalomartyr {m} {f} |
| greatness {n} /ˈɡɹeɪtnəs/ (The state, condition, or quality of being great; as, greatness of size, greatness of mind, power, etc) | :: magnitudo {f} |
| great tit {n} /ˈɡɹeɪt tɪt/ (bird) | :: Parus major |
| great-uncle {n} (uncle of one's parent) | :: patruus magnus {m} [paternal], avunculus magnus {m} [maternal], avunculus |
| great white shark {n} (Carcharodon carcharias) | :: Carcharodon carcharias |
| greave {n} /ɡɹiːv/ (piece of armour that protects the leg, especially the shin) | :: ocrea {f} |
| Greece {prop} /ɡɹiːs/ (country in Southeastern Europe) | :: Graecia {f} |
| greed {n} /ɡɹid/ (selfish desire for more than is needed) | :: avaritia {f} |
| greedily {adv} (in a greedy manner) | :: avidē, avāriter |
| greedy {adj} /ˈɡɹiːdi/ (having greed; consumed by selfish desires) | :: avārus, trahax |
| Greek {prop} /ɡɹiːk/ (language of the Greek people) | :: lingua graeca, graecē [adverb meaning "in Greek"] |
| Greek {n} (inhabitant, etc., of Greece) | :: Graecus {m}, Graeca {f} |
| Greek {adj} (of the Greek language, people or country) | :: Graecus {m} |
| Greek calends {n} (never) | :: ad kalendas Graecas |
| Greek fire {n} (flammable substance) | :: Ignis Graecus {m} |
| green {adj} (having green as its colour) | :: viridis |
| green {adj} (of fruit: unripe) | :: immītis |
| green {n} (colour) | :: viridis |
| greenery {n} (marijuana) SEE: marijuana | :: |
| greengrocer {n} /ˈɡɹinˌɡɹəʊs.ə(ɹ)/ (person who sells fresh vegetables and fruit) | :: holitor {m} |
| greenish {adj} /ˈɡɹiːnɪʃ/ (somewhat green) | :: pallens |
| Greenland {prop} /ˈɡɹiːn.lənd/ (a large self-governing island in North America) | :: Groenlandia {f} |
| Greenlandic {adj} (of, from, or pertaining to Greenland, its people or language) SEE: Greenlandish | :: |
| Greenlandic {n} (language) SEE: Greenlandish | :: |
| Greenlandish {n} (language) | :: lingua Groenlandica {f} |
| greens {n} /ɡɹiːnz/ (any vegetable eaten by humans, regardless of colour) | :: holus {n} |
| greensward {n} /ˈɡɹiːnswɔːd/ (area of land that is green with grass) | :: virectum {n} |
| green tea {n} (drink) | :: thea viridis |
| greet {v} /ɡɹiːt/ (to address with salutations or expressions of kind wishes) | :: salūtō |
| greeting {n} /ˈɡɹiːtɪŋ/ (acknowledgement of a persons presence or arrival) | :: salūtātiō {f} |
| Gregory {prop} /ˈɡɹɛɡəɹi/ (male given name) | :: Gregorius {m} |
| grenade {n} (pomegranate) SEE: pomegranate | :: |
| Grenoble {prop} (a city in France) | :: Grātiānopolis {f} |
| grey {adj} /ɡɹeɪ/ (having a color somewhere between white and black, as the ash of an ember) | :: cinereus, [of hair] canus {m} |
| grey-blue {adj} (blue-gray) SEE: blue-gray | :: |
| grey-haired {adj} (having grey hair) | :: cānus |
| grey heron {n} /ɡɹeɪ ˈhɛɹ.ən/ (the Old World wading bird Ardea cinerea of the heron family) | :: ardea cinerea {f} |
| grey wolf {n} (a large grey wolf) | :: lupus, Canis lupus {m} |
| grief {n} /ɡɹiːf/ (sadness) | :: aegritudo {f}, dolor {m}, tristitudo {f} |
| grievance {n} /ˈɡɹi.vəns/ (complaint) | :: querēla {f} |
| griffin {n} /ɡɹɪfɪn/ (mythical beast having the body of a lion and the wings and head of an eagle) | :: gryps {m} |
| griffon {n} (legendary creature) SEE: griffin | :: |
| griffon vulture {n} /ˈɡɹɪfɒn ˈvʌlt͡ʃəɹ/ (Gyps fulvus) | :: Gyps fulvus {m} |
| grill {n} /ɡɹɪl/ (grating, grid) | :: transenna {f} |
| grim {adj} /ɡɹɪm/ (dismal and gloomy, cold and forbidding) | :: torvus |
| grimace {n} /ˈɡɹɪm.əs/ (a distortion of the face) | :: sanna {f} |
| grimace {v} (to make grimaces) | :: surringor |
| grind {v} /ˈɡɹaɪnd/ (to reduce to smaller pieces) | :: molō |
| grindstone {n} (wheel for grinding) | :: mola {f} |
| grip {v} (to grip) SEE: grasp | :: |
| grip {n} (grip) SEE: grasp | :: |
| grip {n} /ɡɹɪp/ (A handle or other place to grip) | :: ampla {f} |
| gripe {n} (Gyps fulvus) SEE: griffin | :: |
| gripe {n} (nautical: piece of timber that terminates the keel) SEE: forefoot | :: |
| grippe {n} (flu) SEE: flu | :: |
| gristle {n} /ˈɡɹɪsəl/ (cartilage) | :: cartilāgō {f} |
| groan {n} /ɡɹoʊn/ | :: gemitus |
| groan {v} (to make a groan) | :: gemō |
| grocer {n} /ˈɡɹoʊ.səɹ/ (person selling foodstuffs and household items) | :: holitor {m} [vegetables and fruits], macellārius {m} [meats] |
| groceries {n} /ˈɡɹoʊsəɹiz/ (commodities sold by a grocer or in a grocery) | :: obsōnia {n-p} |
| grocery {n} (retail foodstuffs and other household supplies) SEE: groceries | :: |
| grocery {n} /ˈɡɹoʊs(ə)ɹi/ (shop or store that sells groceries) | :: macellum {n} |
| grocery store {n} (grocery) SEE: grocery | :: |
| groin {n} /ɡɹɔɪn/ (long narrow depression of the human body that separates the trunk from the legs) | :: inguen {n} |
| groom {n} /ɡɹuːm/ (person who cares for horses) | :: agāsō {m} |
| groove {n} /ɡɹuv/ (long, narrow channel) | :: stria {f}, canālis {m} |
| grooved {adj} (having grooves) | :: striātus |
| grope {v} /ɡɹoʊp/ (to touch closely and sexually) | :: depsō, perdepsō, subigitō |
| gross domestic product {n} (economic production of a particular territory) | :: proventus domesticus grossus {m} |
| grotto {n} /ˈɡɹɑ.toʊ/ (small cave) | :: caverna {f} |
| grouchy {adj} /ˈɡɹaʊtʃi/ (irritable; easily upset; angry; tending to complain) | :: ācriculus |
| ground {n} /ɡɹaʊnd/ (surface of the Earth) | :: solum {n} |
| ground {n} | :: humus {f}, terra {f} |
| ground {adj} (crushed, or reduced to small particles.) | :: molitus |
| groundless {adj} (baseless) | :: vānus |
| ground meat {n} (ground meat) | :: minūtal {n} |
| ground pine {n} (Ajuga, Ajuga chamaepitys) SEE: bugle | :: |
| groundwork {n} (foundation) | :: principium {n} |
| ground zero {n} (location on the surface marking the detonation of a bomb) | :: solum nihil, terra nihil |
| group {n} /ɡɹuːp/ (number of things or persons being in some relation to each other) | :: circulus {m}, grex {m}, globus {m}, turma {f} |
| group {v} (put together to form a group) | :: glomero, circulor |
| grouper {n} /ˈɡɹuːpə(ɹ)/ (fish) | :: acernia {f} |
| grove {n} /ɡɹoʊv/ (small forest) | :: nemus {n}, lūcus {m} [sacred] |
| grove {n} (orchard) SEE: orchard | :: |
| grow {v} /ɡɹoʊ/ ((intransitive) to become bigger) | :: cresco, alesco, alo, adolesco, grandesco |
| grow {v} ((transitive) to cause something to become bigger) | :: grandesco |
| growing {adj} /ˈɡɹoʊɪŋ/ (that grows) | :: crēscēns |
| grown-up {n} (adult) SEE: adult | :: |
| grown-up {adj} (adult, fully grown) | :: adultus, pubēs |
| growth {n} /ɡɹoʊθ/ (increase in size) | :: auctus {m} |
| grow up {v} (to mature and become an adult) | :: alescō, adolescō |
| grub {n} /ɡɹʌb/ (immature insect) | :: terēdō {f} |
| grue {v} (shudder) SEE: shudder | :: |
| grue {n} (shudder) SEE: shudder | :: |
| grumble {v} /ˈɡɹʌmbl̩/ (to murmur or mutter with discontent) | :: ganniō |
| grumbling {n} (complaining) | :: gannītus {m}, murmurātiō {f} |
| grunt {n} /ɡɹʌnt/ (short, snorting sound) | :: grunnītus {m} |
| grunt {n} (cry of a pig) | :: grunnītus {m} |
| grunt {v} (of a person: to make a grunt or grunts) | :: grunniō |
| grunt {v} (of a pig: to make a grunt or grunts) | :: grunniō |
| grunting {n} /ˈɡɹʌntɪŋ/ (a sound that grunts) | :: grunnītus {m} |
| gruntle {v} (grunt) SEE: grunt | :: |
| G-string {n} (a scanty piece of underwear or lingerie) | :: perizoma {m} |
| Guadalajara {prop} /ˌɡwɑdələˈhɑɹə/ (city in Spain) | :: Guadalaxara {f}, Fluvius Lapidum {m} |
| Guadalajara {prop} (city in Jalisco, Mexico) | :: Guadalaxara {f} |
| Guadalquivir {prop} /ˌɡwɑdəlkiˈvɪɹ/ (river in southern Spain) | :: Baetis {m}, Betis {m} |
| Guadiana {prop} /ˌɡwɑdiˈɑnə/ (river in Spain and Portugal) | :: Anās {m} |
| guarantee {v} /ˌɡɛəɹənˈtiː/ (to give an assurance that something will be done right) | :: polliceor |
| guarantee {v} (to assume responsibility for a debt) | :: satisdō |
| guarantor {n} /ˈɡæɹəntə(ɹ)/ (person or company that provides a guarantee) | :: sponsor {m}, nōtor {m} |
| guard {n} /ɡɑːd/ (person who or thing that protects something) | :: custōs {m}, praeses {m} |
| guard {n} (part of machine blocking dangerous parts) | :: integumentum {n} |
| guard {v} (to protect from some offence) | :: teneo, defendo, custodio, tutor, tueor |
| guard {v} (to keep watch over) | :: custodeo |
| guard dog {n} (dog used to protect a property or its owner) | :: canis custos {m} |
| guardedly {adv} (in a guarded manner) | :: tectē |
| guardian {n} /ˈɡɑɹdi.ən/ (guard or watcher) | :: custōs {m} {f}, curātor {m}, curātrix {f}, tutor {m}, cura {f}, praeses {m} |
| guardian {n} (law: person legally responsible for a minor in loco parentis) | :: tūtor {m} |
| guardian {n} (law: person responsible for incompetent person) | :: tūtor {m} |
| guardian {n} (superior in a Franciscan monastery) | :: guardianus {m} |
| guardian angel {n} (spirit) | :: angelus custōs {m} |
| guardianship {n} (position) | :: tūtēla {f} |
| Guernsey {prop} /ˈɡɝnzi/ (island) | :: [Classical Latin] Lisia, [Middle Latin] Lesia, Sarmia |
| guess {v} /ɡɛs/ (to reach an unqualified conclusion) | :: dīvīnō |
| guess {v} (to suppose) | :: facio, sumo, fingo |
| guess {n} (prediction about the outcome of something) | :: coniectūra {f} |
| guest {v} (to receive or entertain hospitably as a guest) SEE: host | :: |
| guest {n} /ɡɛst/ (recipient of hospitality) | :: hostis {c}, hospes {m} |
| guest room {n} (room in a home or hotel set aside for the use of visiting guests) | :: hospitāle {n} |
| guffaw {n} /ɡəˈfɔ/ (a boisterous laugh) | :: cachinno |
| guide {v} /ɡaɪd/ (to serve as a guide person) | :: dērigō |
| guild {n} /ɡɪld/ (association of tradespeople) | :: collēgium {n} |
| guile {n} /ɡaɪl/ (Deceptiveness, deceit, fraud, duplicity, dishonesty) | :: dolus {m} |
| guilt {n} /ɡɪlt/ (responsibility for wrongdoing) | :: culpa |
| guilt {n} (legal) | :: crimen {n}, reatitudo {n} |
| guiltless {adj} /ˈɡɪltləs/ (Free from guilt) | :: innocens |
| guilty {adj} /ˈɡɪl.ti/ (responsible for a dishonest act) | :: sons, nocens, culpabilis |
| guilty {adj} (judged to have committed a crime) | :: sons, nocens |
| Guinea {prop} /ˈɡɪniː/ (short form of the Republic of Guinea) | :: Guinea |
| guinea pig {n} /ˈɡɪni pɪɡ/ (rodent) | :: Cavia porcellus |
| Guiscard {prop} (sobriquet of Robert of Hauteville) | :: Viscardus, Guiscardus |
| guitar {n} /ɡɪˈtɑɹ/ (musical instrument) | :: fides {f}, cithara |
| guitarist {n} (person playing or performing on the guitar) | :: guitarista {f}, guitaristus {m} |
| gulch {n} (glutton) SEE: glutton | :: |
| gulf {n} /ɡʌlf/ (geography) | :: sinus {m} |
| Gulf of Bothnia {prop} (arm of the Baltic) | :: Sinus Bothnicus {m} |
| Gulf of Naples {prop} (Mediterranean gulf along the coast of Campania) | :: Crātēr {m}, Sinus Neāpolītānus {m} |
| gull {n} /ˈɡʌl/ (seabird) | :: larus {m}, mergus {m} |
| gullet {n} /ˈɡʌl.ɪt/ (the throat or esophagus) | :: gula {f}, gurgulio {f}, guttur {m} |
| gullibility {n} (quality of being easily deceived) | :: crēdulitās {f} |
| gullible {adj} /ˈɡʌlɪbl̩/ (easily deceived or duped, naive) | :: crēdulus |
| gulp down {v} (to eat very quickly without chewing) | :: gluttiō |
| gum {n} /ɡʌm/ (flesh around teeth) | :: gingīva |
| gummy bear {n} (candy) | :: ursa cumminea {f} |
| gun {n} /ɡʌn/ (a very portable, short weapon, for hand use) | :: [New] sclopetum {n} |
| gun {n} (a less portable, long weapon) | :: [New] sclopetum {n} |
| gunstock {n} (The rear part of a rifle or shotgun which is pressed into the shoulder) SEE: stock | :: |
| gun worm {n} (corkscre-like device to remove charges) SEE: wad hook | :: |
| Guoyu {prop} (Mandarin) SEE: Mandarin | :: |
| gurrier {n} (street urchin) SEE: street urchin | :: |
| guru {n} /ˈɡʊɹ(ˌ)u/ (spiritual teacher) | :: gurus {m} |
| gush {v} /ˈɡʌʃ/ (to flow forth suddenly) | :: scateō |
| gust {n} /ɡʌst/ (strong, abrupt rush of wind) | :: flabrum {m} |
| Gustav {prop} (given name) | :: Gustavus {m} |
| Gustave {prop} (Gustav) SEE: Gustav | :: |
| Gustavus {prop} (male given name) SEE: Gustav | :: |
| gut {v} /ɡʌt/ (To eviscerate) | :: exenterō |
| gut {n} (intestine) SEE: intestine | :: |
| gutta {n} /ˈɡʌtə/ (Doric architectural element) | :: gutta {f} |
| gutter {n} /ˈɡʌt.ɚ/ (ditch along the side of road) | :: canālis {m} |
| Guy {prop} /ɡaɪ/ (male given name) | :: Guidus |
| Guyana {prop} /ɡaɪˈɑː.nə/ (country) | :: Guiana {f} |
| gypsum {n} /ˈdʒɪpsəm/ (mineral) | :: gypsum {n} |
| gypsy {n} (member of the Rom people) SEE: Rom | :: |
| gypsy {n} /ˈd͡ʒɪp.si/ (any itinerant person, or any person suspected of making a living from dishonest practices or theft) | :: gitana |
| Gypsy {n} (a member of the Romani people) SEE: Rom | :: |
| gyrfalcon {n} (falcon) SEE: falcon | :: |