User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-o

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o {n} /oʊ/ (name of the letter O, o) :: ō
O {particle} /əʊ/ (a vocative particle) :: o
oaf {n} /oʊf/ (imbecile) :: gurdus {m}
oak {n} /oʊk/ (tree or shrub of the genus Quercus) :: quercus {f}, rōbur {n}
oak {n} (wood) :: rōbur
oak apple {n} (oak gall) SEE: oak gall ::
oak gall {n} (gall produced by an oak by a wasp larva) :: galla {f}
oak tree {n} (tree or shrub of the genus Quercus) SEE: oak ::
oakwood {n} (wood populated with oaks) :: querquētum {n}, quercētum {n}
oar {n} /ɔɹ/ (implement used to row a boat) :: rēmus
oar {v} (row) SEE: row ::
oarlock {n} (device to hold oars in place) :: scalmus {m}
oarsman {n} (man who rows a boat) SEE: rower ::
oat {n} /əʊt/ (a widely cultivated cereal grass) :: avēna {f}
oat {n} (seeds of the oat) SEE: oats ::
oath {n} (curse) SEE: curse ::
oath {n} /ˈoʊθ/ (solemn pledge) :: iūrāmentum {n}, sacramentum {n}, fides {m}
oats {n} /ˈoʊts/ (seeds of an oat plant) :: avēna {f}
Obadiah {prop} /ˌoʊbəˈdaɪə/ (book of the Old Testament) :: Abdiæ {m}
obedience {n} /ə(ʊ)ˈbiːdɪəns/ (quality of being obedient) :: oboedientia {f}
obedient {adj} /oʊˈbidiənt/ (willing to comply with commands) :: oboediens, morigerus
obelisk {n} (A tall, square, tapered, stone monolith topped with a pyramidal point) :: obeliscus {m}
obelisk {n} (The dagger sign (†)) :: obeliscus {m}
obese {adj} /oʊˈbis/ (extremely overweight) :: obēsus, corpulentus
obesity {n} (act or state of being obese) :: obēsitās {f}, adeps {m} {f}
obey {v} /oʊˈbeɪ/ (to do as ordered by) :: audio, obaudio, oboedio
obey {v} (to do as one is told) :: audio, obaudio, oboedio
obey {v} (to be obedient, compliant) :: audio
object {n} /ˈɑb.d͡ʒɛkt/ (thing) :: rēs {f}
object {n} (in grammar) :: objectum
objectionable {adj} (offensive) :: repudiōsus
objectivism {n} (doctrine that holds that reality is objective) :: obiectivismus {m}
obligate {v} /ˈɑblɪɡeɪt/ (to bind, compel, or constrain by a social, legal, or moral tie) :: obligō, teneo
obligated {adj} (having an obligation) :: obligātus
obligation {n} /ɑb.ləˈɡeɪ.ʃən/ (act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie to someone) :: obligātiō {f}
obliged {adj} /əˈblaɪdʒd/ (Under an obligation to do something for someone) :: obligātus
obliging {adj} /əˈblaɪd͡ʒɪŋ/ (Happy and ready to do favours for others) :: mūnis
oblique {adj} /əˈbliːk/ (not erect or perpendicular) :: oblīquus
oblique case {n} (any noun case except the nominative (and vocative)) :: casus obliquus {m}
obliquity {n} (quality of being obscure) SEE: obscurity ::
obliterate {v} /əbˈlɪtəɹeɪt/ (to remove completely, leaving no trace; to wipe out; to destroy) :: oblitterō, annihilō
oblivion {n} /əˈblɪvɪən/ (state of forgetfulness or distraction) :: oblīviō {f}
oblivion {n} (state of being completely forgotten) :: oblīviō {f}
oblivious {adj} /əˈblɪv.i.əs/ (unaware) :: obliviosus
oblivious {adj} (failing to remember) :: obliviosus
oblong {adj} (longer than wide) :: oblongus
oblong {adj} (roughly rectangular or ellipsoidal) :: oblongus
oblong {n} (with an oblong shape) :: rectangulum oblongum
obscene {adj} /əbˈsiːn/ (offensive to current standards of decency or morality) :: obscēnus
obscene {adj} :: obscenus
obscenely {adv} (in an obscene manner) :: obscēnē
obscenity {n} (something that is obscene) :: obscēnitās {f}
obscure {adj} /əbˈskjʊə(ɹ)/ (difficult to understand) :: ambiguus
obscure {v} (to hide, put out of sight) :: caecō
obscurity {n} /əbˈskjʊəɹɪti/ (The quality of being difficult to understand; a thing that is difficult to understand) :: obscūritās {f}
obsequious {adj} /əbˈsiːkwi.əs/ (obedient, compliant with someone else's orders) :: obsequiōsus
obsequious {adj} (fawning, subservient) :: obsequiōsus, vernīlis
obsequiousness {n} (the quality of being obsequious) :: obsequium {n}, obsequentia {f}
observation {n} /ˌɒbzəˈveɪʃ(ə)n/ (act of observing or being observed) :: observātiō {f}, animadversiō {f}, notātiō {f}
observatory {n} /əbˈzəɹvətɔɹi/ (place where celestial bodies or natural phenomena are observed) :: observatorium {n}
observatory {n} (lookout) SEE: lookout ::
observe {v} /əbˈzɜːv/ (to notice, to watch, see also: notice) :: observo, specto, inspicio, considero, video, specio, speculor, aspecto, inspicio, animadverto
observe {v} (to follow) :: sequor, obsequor, persequor, teneo, inhaereo, persevero, servō
observer {n} /əbˈzɝvɚ/ (one who makes observations, monitors or takes notice) :: observātor {m}, contemplātor {m}
obsolete {adj} /ɑbsəˈliːt/ (no longer in use) :: obsolētus
obstacle {n} /ˈɒbstəkl̩/ (something that impedes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress) :: obstantia {f}, ōbex {m} {f}, mora
obstinacy {n} /ˈɑbstɪnəsi/ (state of stubbornness) :: obstinātiō {f}
obstinate {adj} /ˈɑb.stə.nət/ (adhering to an opinion, purpose, or course, usually unreasonably) :: pervicāx, obnixus, obstinātus
obstruct {v} /əbˈstɹʌkt/ (To block or fill (a passage)) :: obstō, obstruō
obstruct {v} (To impede, retard, or interfere with) :: obstō
obstruction {n} /əbˈstɹʌk.ʃən/ (the act of obstructing) :: obstructiō {f}
obstruction {n} (that which obstructs or impedes) :: obstructiō {f}
obtain {v} /əbˈteɪn/ (to get hold of, acquire) :: potior, nanciscor, assequor, consequor, impetro, obtineo
obtain {v} (to hold, possess) :: teneo
obtain {v} (to succeed) :: succedo
obtainable {adj} (capable of being obtained) :: impetrābilis
obtuse {adj} (of a triangle) SEE: obtuse-angled ::
obtuse-angled {adj} (of a triangle) :: obtusangulus, obtusiangulus, amblygonius, ambligonius
obvious {adj} /ˈɑb.vi.əs/ (easily discovered or understood; self-explanatory) :: perspicuus {m}
obviously {adv} /ˈɑ(b).vi.əs.li/ (in an obvious manner; clearly apparent) :: quippe
Occam's razor {prop} (both principles) :: novacula Guillelmi de Ockham {f}
occasion {n} (occurrence or incident) SEE: occurrence ::
Occitan {adj} /ˈɑksɪˌtæn/ :: occitanicus
Occitania {prop} (Occitania) :: Occitania {f}
occupation {n} /ɑkjʊˈpeɪʃən/ (activity or task with which one occupies oneself) :: negotium {n}
occupied {adj} /ˈɑkjəpaɪd/ (reserved) :: occupātus
occupied {adj} (busy) :: occupātus
occupy {v} (to occupy) SEE: consume ::
occupy {v} /ˈɑkjəpaɪ/ (hold a position) :: teneo, possideo
occupy {v} (hold attention of) :: teneo
occur {v} /əˈkɝ/ (take place) :: eveniō, accidō, incidō, cadō, subeō
occur {v} (present itself) :: evenio, supervenio
occur {v} (meet or come to the mind) :: evenio, occurro
occur {v} (be present or found) :: evenio
occurrence {n} /əˈkɝən(t)s/ (actual instance where a situation arises) :: ēventum {n}
ocean {n} /ˈoʊ.ʃən/ (one of the large bodies of water) :: ōceanus {m}
Oceania {prop} /ˌəʊ.ʃiˈɑː.nɪə/ (geographical region) :: Oceania {f}
o'clock {adv} /əˈklɑk/ (indication of time (the translations below are of "one o’clock")) :: prima hora
o'clock {adv} (the translations below are of "at one o’clock") :: primae horae
octagon {n} /ˈɒktəɡ(ə)n/ (polygon with eight sides and eight angles) :: octagonon {n}, octagonum {n}, octogonum {n}
Octavian {prop} /ɒkˈteɪvi.ən/ (name) :: Octavianus
octet {n} (byte of eight bits) SEE: byte ::
octillion {num} /ɒkˈtɪl.iː.ən/ :: octillio {f}
October {prop} /ɑkˈtoʊbəɹ/ (tenth month of the Gregorian calendar) :: october
octopus {n} /ˈɑːkt.ə.pʊs/ (mollusc) :: polypūs {m}, octopūs {m}
octothorpe {n} (octothorpe) SEE: hash ::
ocular {adj} (seen by the eye) SEE: visual ::
ocular {adj} /ˈɑ.kjə.lɚ/ (of or relating to the eye) :: oculāris
oculist {n} (ophthalmologist) SEE: ophthalmologist ::
Odaenathus {prop} :: Odaenathus
odd {adj} /ɑd/ (indivisible by two) :: impār
ode {n} /oʊd/ (a short poetical composition) :: oda
Odense {prop} (City in southern Denmark) :: Othania, Othenae, Othima, Ottinium, Ottonia, Odini
Oder {prop} (river) :: Odera, Viadrus {m}
Odin {prop} /oʊdɪn/ (god in Norse mythology) :: Othinus {m}
odious {adj} /ˈoʊ.di.əs/ (arousing strong dislike) :: odiōsus
Odoacer {prop} /ˌoʊdoʊˈeɪsər/ (Flavius Odoacer, the first king of Italy) :: Odoacer
odor {n} /ˈoʊ.dɚ/ (any smell, whether fragrant or offensive; scent; perfume) :: odor {m}
odorless {adj} /əʊdələs/ (having no odor) :: inolens, inodōrus
odourless {adj} (odourless) SEE: odorless ::
Odysseus {prop} /əˈdɪsjuːs/ (son of Laertes; Greek leader during the Trojan War) :: Ulixēs {m}, Ulyssēs {m}
Odyssey {prop} /ˈɒ.dɨ.si/ (epic poem describing the journey of Odysseus) :: Odyssēa {f}
oesophagus {n} /ɪˈsɑfəɡəs/ (the tube that carries food from the pharynx to the stomach) :: fistula cibālis {f}, oesophagus {m}
of {prep} /ʌv/ (possessive genitive: belonging to) :: genitive case, de
of {prep} :: de
of course {adv} /əv ˈkɔː(ɹ)s/ (naturally) :: quippe, scilicet, nempe
of course {interj} (indication of enthusiastic agreement) :: sānē
off {prep} /ɔf/ :: ex
offal {n} (refuse) SEE: refuse ::
offal {n} (carrion) SEE: carrion ::
offence {n} (offense) SEE: offense ::
offend {v} /əˈfɛnd/ (to hurt the feelings) :: offendō
offend {v} (sin) SEE: sin ::
offense {n} /əˈfɛns/ (act of offending against the law) :: offensa {f}
offense {n} (act of offending against manners) :: offensa {f}
offensive {adj} /ˈɔˌfɛnsɪv/ (causing offense) :: taeter, offensus, repudiōsus
offer {v} /ˈɔfɚ/ (propose) :: offerō
offer {v} (to present something as a gesture of worship) :: offerō, porriciō
offer {v} (place at disposal) :: praebeō
officer {n} /ˈɔfɪsɚ/ (one who has a position of authority in a hierarchical organization) :: praefectus {m}
official {adj} /əˈfɪʃəl/ (relating to an office; especially, to a subordinate executive officer or attendant) :: official
officially {adv} /əˈfɪʃəli/ (in an official manner) :: officialiter
offspring {n} /ˈɔfspɹɪŋ/ :: subolēs {f}
offspring {n} (plural or collective offspring (only males, only females, both sexes or sex unspecified)) :: prōlēs {f}, prōgeniēs {f}, subolēs {f}
often {adv} /ˈɔf(t)ən/ (frequently, many times) :: saepe, saepenumerō
oftenly {adv} (often) SEE: often ::
oh {interj} /oʊ/ (expression of surprise) :: eheu, ō
oh my God {interj} (excitement or shock) :: Deus meus, heu parum pudici
oh my Goddess {interj} (interjection said in excitement) :: Bona dea!
oi {interj} (exclamation to get attention) SEE: hey ::
oil {n} /ɔɪl/ (liquid fat) :: oleum {n}
oil {n} (petroleum-based liquid) :: petroleum {n}
oil {n} :: oleum {m}
oil {v} (lubricate with oil) :: lūbricō
oiler {n} (ship) SEE: oil tanker ::
oil lamp {n} (a simple vessel used to produce light) :: lucerna {f}
oil tanker {n} (Ship) :: navis petrolearia {f}
ointment {n} /ˈɔɪnt.mɪnt/ (viscous preparation, usually containing medication) :: unguentum {n}
Oise {prop} (département) :: Esia
OK {adj} /ˌoʊˈkeɪ/ (in good health or in a good emotional state) :: (be in good health) salvēre (verb)
OK {interj} (acknowledgement or acceptance) :: placet
Olaf {prop} /ˈoʊl.əf/ (male given name) :: Olaus
old {adj} /ˈoʊld/ (of an object, concept, etc: having existed for a relatively long period of time) :: vetus, vetulus
old {adj} (of a living being: having lived for relatively many years) :: vetus, vetulus, senex, annosus
old {adj} (former) :: antiquus {m}, ex
old {adj} (having existed or lived for the specified time) :: natus esse
old {adj} ((of an item) used, not new) :: vetus
old age {n} (latter part of life) :: senectūs {f}
Old English {prop} (ancestor language of modern English) :: lingua anglosaxonica {f}
old-fashioned {adj} /oʊldˈfæʃənd/ (outdated or no longer in vogue) :: priscus, vetustus
old hand {n} (experienced person at certain activity) :: veterātor {m}
Old Italian {prop} (continuum of languages) :: lingua italica antīqua
old maid {n} (periwinkle) SEE: periwinkle ::
old man {n} (elderly man) :: senex {m}, vetulus {m}
Old Norse {prop} (language of Scandinavia before 1400 CE) :: lingua Nordica antiqua {f}
Old Testament {prop} (first half of the Christian Bible) :: Vetus Testāmentum {n}
old-time {adj} (old-fashioned) :: vetustus
old wives' tale {n} (supposed truth that has been passed down by word of mouth) :: anīlis fābula {f}
old woman {n} (elderly woman) :: vetula {f}, anus {f}
oleander {n} /ˌəʊlɪˈændə/ (A poisonous shrub) :: nerium {n}
olfaction {n} (the sense of smell) :: olfactus {m}
oligarch {n} /ˈoʊlɪˌɡɑɹk/ (a member of an oligarchy) :: oligarcha {m}
oligarchic {adj} (of or pertaining to oligarchy) :: oligarchicus
oligarchy {n} /ˈɑːlɪˌɡɑɹki/ (Government by only a few) :: oligarchia {f}
olive {n} /ˈɑlɪv/ (fruit) :: olīva {f}, olea {f}
olive {n} (olive tree) SEE: olive tree ::
olive grove {n} (cluster of olive trees) :: olīvētum {n}
Oliver {prop} /ˈɑlɪvɚ/ (male given name) :: Olivarius {m}, Oliverius {m}
olive tree {n} (tree that produces olives) :: olīva {f}, olea {f}
olla podrida {n} (miscellaneous assortment) SEE: hodgepodge ::
Olmütz {prop} (city in Moravia) SEE: Olomouc ::
Olmutz {prop} (city in Moravia) SEE: Olomouc ::
Olomouc {prop} /ˈɒləmaʊts/ (city in the Czech Republic) :: Olomucium {n}
Olomouc {prop} (city in the Czech Republic (used attributively)) :: Olomucensis
Olomouc cheese {n} (Olomouc cheese) :: Caseolus Olomucensis {m}
OLTP {n} (transactions) :: OLTP
Olympic Games {prop} (international multi-sport event inspired by the ancient festival, see also: Olympics) :: Olympia
omen {n} /ˈoʊmən/ (something which portends or is perceived to portend a good or evil event or circumstance in the future; an augury or foreboding) :: omen {n}, praenuntia {f}
ominous {adj} /ˈɒmɪnəs/ (giving indication of a coming ill) :: dīrus
ominous {adj} :: ominosus
omission {n} /oʊˈmɪʃən/ (the act of omitting) :: praetermissiō {f}, omissiō {f} [Late Latin]
omit {v} /oʊˈmɪt/ (to leave out or exclude) :: omittō, praetermittō
omnipotent {adj} /ɒmˈnɪpətənt/ (having unlimited power, force or authority) :: omnipōtens
omniscient {adj} /ɒmˈnɪsɪənt/ (having total knowledge) :: omnisciēns
omnium-gatherum {n} (collection of miscellaneous things) SEE: hodgepodge ::
omnivorous {adj} (having the ability to eat both animal and vegetable food) :: omnivorus
on {prep} (positioned at the upper surface of) :: in, super, suprā, ab, a
on {prep} (covering) :: in, super, suprā
on {prep} (at the date of) :: in
on {prep} (dealing with the subject of) :: de, super, supra
on {prep} (touching; hanging from) :: in, super, supra
on {prep} (math:having V as both domain and codomain) :: in
on {prep} (math:having Vn as domain and V as codomain) :: in
on {prep} (because of, or due to something) :: in
on {prep} (paid for by) :: in
on {prep} (used to indicate means or medium) :: in
on account of {prep} (because of, owing to) :: propter [+ accusative], ob [+ accusative]
onager {n} /ˈɒnədʒə/ (Asiatic wild ass or hemione) :: onager {m}
onager {n} (military engine) :: onager {m}
on all fours {adv} (on hands and knees) :: quadrupēs
on behalf of {prep} (speaking or acting for) :: prō [+ ablative]
once {adv} /wʌn(t)s/ (one and only one time) :: semel, aliquando
once {adv} (formerly) :: quondam
once {adv} (as soon as) SEE: as soon as ::
once again {adv} (one more time) :: dēnuō, dē novō, iterum
once and for all {adv} (Finally, permanently, conclusively) :: semel pro semper
once more {adv} (one more time) SEE: once again ::
once upon a time {adv} /ˈwʌns.əˈpɒn.əˈtaɪ̯m/ (traditional beginning of children’s stories, especially fairy tales) :: ōlim
oncology {n} /ɒŋˈkɒlədʒi/ (branch of medicine) :: oncologia {f}
one {pron} /wʌn/ (impersonal pronoun) :: alter
one {num} (ordinal number) SEE: first ::
one {num} (cardinal number 1) :: ūnus {m}, ūna {f}, ūnum {n}
one after another {adv} (in single file) :: deinceps
one and a half {num} (one and a half) :: sēsqui
one and only {adj} (unique) :: ūnicus
one by one {adv} (individually) :: singillātim
one day {adv} (at unspecified time in the future) :: olim
one day {adv} (at unspecified time in the past) :: olim
one-eyed {adj} (having only a single eye) :: luscus, ūnoculus
one for all, all for one {phrase} /wʌn fəɹɔːl ɔːl fə wʌn/ (motto: working for each other) :: unus pro omnibus, omnes pro uno
one-handed {adv} (having only one hand) :: ūnimanus
one hundred {num} (cardinal number 100) SEE: hundred ::
oneirologist {n} (interpreter of dreams) :: oneirologista {f}, oneirologistus {m}
oneirology {n} (the study of dreams) :: oneirologia {f}
one million {num} (cardinal number 1000000) SEE: million ::
oneness {n} (state of being undivided) :: ūnitās {f}
one of a kind {n} (unique specimen) :: ūnicus
one-of-a-kind {n} (one of a kind) SEE: one of a kind ::
onerous {adj} /ˈɑnəɹəs/ (burdensome) :: onerōsus
one thousand {num} (cardinal number 1000) SEE: thousand ::
one-way {adj} (allowing movement in only one direction) :: irredux
on fire {prep} (being burned by fire) :: ardens, flagrans, igneus
on foot {prep} (walking, jogging, running) :: pedes
onion {n} /ˈʌnjən/ (Allium cepa) :: caepa {f}, cēpa {f}
onion {n} (bulb) :: caepa {f}, cēpa {f}
onion seed {n} (seeds of an onion plant) :: sēmen cēpae {n}
onlooker {n} (spectator, bystander) SEE: spectator ::
only {adj} /ˈoʊn.li/ (alone in a category) :: ūnicus
only {adv} (without others or anything further; exclusively) :: solum, modo
only {adv} (no more than) :: sōlum, modo
only {adv} :: sōlum
only-begotten {adj} (being the only child of one’s parent) :: ūnigenitus
onocentaur {n} /ɒnəˈsɛntɔː/ (a centaur with the body of an ass) :: onocentaurus {m}
onomatopoeia {n} /ˌɑnəˌmætəˈpiːə/ (property of a word of sounding like what it represents) :: onomatopoeia {f}
onomatopoeia {n} (word that sounds like what it represents) :: onomatopoëticum/onomatopoeticum, vocabulum onomatopoëticum/onomatopoeticum, vox onomatopoetica
onomatopoeic {adj} /ˌɒnəmætəˈpiːɪk/ (of or relating to onomatopoeia) :: onomatopoeticus
onomatopoetic {adj} (concerning onomatopoeia) SEE: onomatopoeic ::
on purpose {prep} (purposely, with intention) :: consultō
on sale {prep} (available for purchase) :: vēnum
onset {n} /ˈɔnˌsɛt/ (medicine: initial phase of a disease or condition) :: accessus {m}
on the brink of {prep} (very near to) :: futurus sum
on the contrary {prep} (opposite) :: immō, contrāriō, ex contrāriō
on the hook {prep} (liable) SEE: liable ::
on the other hand {prep} (from another point of view) :: contra, autem
on the spot {prep} (at the very moment) :: ilico, illico, praesto
on the verge of {prep} (almost at the beginning) :: futurus sum
on the way {adv} (whilst travelling) :: obiter
on time {adv} (punctually) :: temporī, tempore
on top of {prep} (atop) SEE: atop ::
onus probandi {n} (duty of a party in a legal proceeding) SEE: burden of proof ::
onward {adv} /ˈɒnwəd/ (In a forward direction) :: porrō
onycha {n} (the operculum of certain gastropods used formerly as a drug) :: unguis odoratus {m}, blatta byzantina {f}, blatta byzantia {f}, opercula cochlearum {n-p}, onycha {f}
on your mark, get set, go {phrase} (three-command start of racing) :: in tuis vestigiis, parāte, īte; parāte, dēstituite, īte
onyx {n} /ˈɒnɪks/ (a banded variety of chalcedony) :: onyx {m} {f}
oo {n} /ˈoʊoʊ/ :: moho
oofless {adj} (poor) SEE: poor ::
ooh {interj} /uː/ (expressing surprise) :: hui
ooh {interj} (expressing awe) :: hui
oology {n} /əʊˈɒlədʒi/ (study of birds' eggs) :: oologia {f}
open {adj} /ˈoʊ.pən/ (not closed) :: apertus
open {adj} (prepared to conduct business) :: apertus
open {adj} (receptive) :: apertus
open {adj} (public) :: apertus
open {v} (to make something accessible) :: aperio
open {v} (to bring up (a topic)) :: aperio
open {v} (to make accessible to customers) :: aperio
open {v} (to become open) :: aperio
open {v} (to begin conducting business) :: aperio
opening {n} /ˈoʊ.pənɪŋ/ (something that is open) :: apertūra {f}, forāmen {n}
openly {adv} /ˈoʊpənli/ (in an open manner, visibly, not covertly) :: cōram
operating system {n} /ˈɒpəˌɹeɪtɪŋ ˌsɪstəm/ (software which controls computer) :: systema internum {n}, systema operationis {n}
ophthalmologist {n} /ˌɒf.θælˈmɒ.lə.dʒɪst/ (eye specialist) :: oculārius {m}, oculāria {f}
ophthalmology {n} /ˌɒfθəlˈmɒlədʒi/ (eye medicine) :: ars curae oculariae {f}, ars curae ocularis {f}, medicina ocularia, medicina ocularis {f}, medicina ocularia {f}, medicina ocularis {f}
opine {v} /ə(ʊ)ˈpaɪn/ (to state as an opinion) :: opīnor
opinion {n} /əˈpɪnjən/ (thought a person has formed about a topic) :: ōpīniō {f}, sententia {f}, iudicium {n}
opinion {v} (opine) SEE: opine ::
opopanax {n} /əˈpɒpənaks/ (gum from the root of Opopanax chironium or what is equal) :: opopanax {m}, opoponax {m}
opponent {n} /ɒpəʊnənt/ (one who opposes another) :: adversarius {m}
opponent {n} (one who opposes another physically) :: adversarius {m}
opportune {adj} (at a convenient time) :: opportūnus
opportunity {n} /ˌɒp.əˈtjuː.nɪ.tɪ/ (chance for advancement, progress or profit) :: opportūnitās {f}, ampla {f}
opportunity {n} (favorable circumstance or occasion) :: opportūnitās {f}
oppose {v} /əˈpoʊz/ (to attempt to stop the progression of; to resist or antagonize by physical means, or by arguments, etc.) :: intercēdō, adversor, refrāgor
oppose {v} (to object to) :: contrādīcō
opposing {adj} (that which opposes) :: obstitus
opposite {adj} /ˈɑp(ə)sɪt/ (located directly across from) :: oppositus
opposition {n} /ɑpəˈzɪʃn̩/ (action of opposing; being in conflict) :: oppositiō {f}
opt {v} /ɒpt/ (to choose) :: optō
optional {adj} (not compulsory) :: facultativus
opulence {n} (wealth) :: opēs {f-p}, opulentia {f}
opulent {adj} (rich) :: opulentus
or {conj} /ɔɹ/ (conjunction) :: aut, seu, vel
oracle {n} /ˈɔɹəkəl/ (shrine to prophetic deity) :: fatus {m}
oracle {n} (priest through whom deity provides prophecy or advice) :: fatus {m}
oracle {n} (prophetic response) :: fatus {m}
oracle {n} (person who is a source of wisdom) :: fatus {m}
orange {n} /ˈɑɹɪ̈nd͡ʒ/ (fruit) :: arantium {n}
orange {n} (colour) :: aurantius {m}, aurantia {f}, aurantium {n}
orange {adj} (having the colour of the fruit of an orange tree) :: arantius
oration {n} /ɔɹˈeɪʃən/ (formal speech) :: ōrātiō {f}
oration {n} :: oratio {f}
orator {n} /ˈɒ.ɹə.tə(ɹ)/ (someone who orates or delivers an oration) :: orator {m}
oratory {n} (eloquence) SEE: eloquence ::
oratory {n} /ˈɔ.ɹə.tɔ.ɹi/ (private chapel) :: ōrātōrium {n}
oratory {n} (art of public speaking) :: ōrātōria {f}
orature {n} (small room or chapel used for prayer and worship, or for private study) SEE: oratory ::
orb {n} (period of time marked off by the revolution of a heavenly body) SEE: year ::
orb {n} (circle) SEE: circle ::
orb {n} (orbit) SEE: orbit ::
orb {n} (monarch's ceremonial sphere) SEE: globus cruciger ::
orbit {n} /ˈɔː(ɹ)bɪt/ (path of one object around another) :: orbis {m}, circuitus {m}, ambitus {m}, gȳrus {m}
Orcadian {adj} /ɔː(ɹ)ˈkeɪ.diː.ən/ (from the Orkney Islands) :: Orcadēnsis [Mediaeval Latin]
Orcadian {n} (someone from the Orkney Islands) :: Orcadēnsis {m} [Mediaeval Latin]
orchard {n} /ˈɔː.tʃəd/ (land for cultivation of fruit or nut trees) :: pōmārium {n}
orchestra {n} /ˈɔɹkəstɹə/ :: orchestra {f}
ordain {v} /ɔɹˈdeɪn/ (to prearrange unalterably) :: scisco
order {n} /ˈɔɹdɚ/ (arrangement, disposition) :: ōrdō {m}
order {n} (command) :: ēdictum {n}, imperium {n}, mandātum {n}
order {n} (religious group) :: ōrdō {m}
order {n} (biology: taxonomical classification) :: ordō {m}
order {v} (to set in (any) order) :: ōrdinō, dispōnō
order {v} (to set in (a good) order) :: repōnō
order {v} (to issue a command) :: iubeō, imperō, praecipiō
order {v} (to request some product or service) :: mandō
ordered {adj} /ˈɔɹdɚd/ (in order, not messy, tidy) :: ordinātus
order of battle {n} :: īnstrūctūra {f}
ordinal {adj} /ˈɔːɹd.nəl/ (indicating position in a numerical sequence) :: ordinalis
ordinary {adj} /ˈɔɹdɪnɛɹi/ (normal, routine) :: ordinarius; cotidianus
ordinary differential equation {n} (equation) :: aequātiō differentiālis ōrdināria {f}
ordure {n} (dirt, filth) SEE: dirt ::
ordure {n} /ˈɔːdj(ʊ)ə/ (dung, excrement, see also: dung; excrement) :: fimum {n}, fimus {m}, stercus {n}
oregano {n} /ɒɹɪˈɡɑːnəʊ/ (plant) :: orīganum {n}
oregano {n} (leaves used to flavour food) :: orīganum {n}
Orenburg {prop} (city in Russia) :: Orenburgum
organ {n} /ˈɔɹ.ɡən/ (part of an organism) :: viscus {n}, organum {n}
organ {n} (musical instrument) :: organum tubulatum {n}
organise {v} (organize) SEE: organize ::
organised {adj} (organized) SEE: organized ::
organism {n} /ˈɔɹ.ɡən.ɪ.zəm/ (living thing) :: organismus {m}
organize {v} /ˈɔɹɡənaɪz/ (to arrange in working order) :: ordinō
organize {v} (to constitute in parts, each having a special function; to systematize) :: ordinō
organized {adj} /ˈɔɹɡənaɪzd/ (characterised by efficient organization) :: ordinātus
orgasm {n} /ˈɔɹ.ɡæz.əm/ (the peak of sexual pleasure) :: orgasmus
Oriental Republic of Uruguay {prop} (official name of Uruguay) :: Orientales Reipublicae Uruguay
orifice {n} (orifice (see anus etc. for specific body cavities)) SEE: hole ::
origin {n} /ˈɒɹ.ɪ.dʒɪn/ (beginning of something) :: orīgō {f}, principium {n}, prīmordium {f}
original {adj} /əˈɹɪdʒɪnəl/ (relating to the origin or beginning) :: primitivus
original {adj} (first in a series) :: originalis
original {adj} (fresh, different) :: novitatis
original {n} :: orīginālis
original sin {n} (state of sinfulness in each human) :: peccatum originale {n}
originate {v} /əˈɹɪdʒɪneɪt/ (to take first existence, have origin) :: provenio
originator {n} /əˈɹɪd͡ʒɪneɪtɚ/ (someone who originates) :: repertor {m}
Orion {prop} /əˈɹaɪən/ (constellation) :: Orion, ensifer
Orion's Belt {prop} (bright asterism) :: Iugula {f}
Oristano {prop} (town) :: Aristianis, Oristanum
Orkney Islands {prop} (group of islands) :: Orcades {f-p}, Orcades insulae {f-p}
Orleans {prop} /ˈɔɹ.li.ənz/ (capital of Centre-Val de Loire, France) :: Genabum, Cenabum, Aurilianum, Autriculum, Orelianum
ornament {n} /ˈɔɹnəmənt/ (element of decoration) :: ornāmentum {n}
ornament {n} (musical flourish) :: ornamentum musicalis
ornithology {n} (scientific study of birds) :: ornithologia {f}
Orodes {prop} (any of several kings) :: Orōdēs, Hyrōdēs
Orontes {prop} /ɔːˈɹɒntiːz/ (river in Western Asia) :: Orontēs {m}
Orontes {prop} (the name of any one of a number of ancient Armenian kings) :: Orontēs
Orontian {adj} /ɔːˈɹɒnti.ən/ (of or pertaining to the Orontes) :: Orontēus
orphan {n} /ˈɔːfən/ (person whose (parent or) parents have died) :: orbus {m}, orba {f}
Orphean {adj} :: Orphēus
Orpheus {prop} /ˈɔɹfi.əs/ (the musician who searched for Eurydice) :: Orphe͡us {m}
orpiment {n} /ˈɔːpɪmənt/ (arsenic trisulphide) :: auripigmentum {n}
orthodox {adj} /ˈɔːɹθədɑks/ (adhering to whatever is customary, traditional, or generally accepted) :: orthodoxus
Orthodox Church {n} (the Eastern body of Christendom) :: Ecclesia Orthodoxa {f}
orthodoxy {n} /ˈɔːɹθədɑːksi/ (correctness in doctrine and belief) :: orthodoxia {f}
orthographic {adj} /ˌɔːɹθəˈɡɹæfɪk/ (relating to orthography) :: orthographicus
Orwell {prop} /ˈɔːɹwel/ (surname) :: Orwell
oryx {n} (antelope) :: oryx {m}
Osaka {prop} /oʊˈsɑ.kə/ (city in Honshū, Japan) :: Ōsaca {f}
osier {n} /ˈoʊʒəɹ/ :: vimen {n}
Oslo {prop} /ˈɒzləʊ/ (Oslo (a county and municipality, the capital city of Norway)) :: Asloa {f}
osmium {n} /ˈɒzmiəm/ (chemical element) :: osmium {n}
osprey {n} /ˈɑspɹi/ (bird of prey) :: ossifragus {m}
osseous {adj} (relating to bone) :: osseus
ossification {n} (process by which bone is formed) :: ossificatio {f}
ossuary {n} (a place where the dead are buried) :: ossuārium {n}
ostrich {n} /ˈɔs.tɹɪt͡ʃ/ (large flightless bird) :: struthiocamelus {m}, struthio {m}
other {adj} /ˈʌðə(ɹ)/ (not the one previously referred to) :: alter, alius
other {adj} :: alius, alter
other {determiner} (not the one referred to) :: alter, alius
others {n} /ˈʌðəz/ (other people) :: aliī {m-p}
other side {n} (afterlife) SEE: afterlife ::
otherwise {adv} /ˈʌð.əˌwaɪz/ (differently, in another way) :: alioqui, aliter
otherwise {adv} (in all other respects) :: cēterum
otter {n} /ˈɑtɚ/ (mammal) :: lutra {f}
Ottoman {adj} /ˈɑtəmən/ (of the Islamic empire of Turkey) :: osmanicus
ouch {interj} /ˈaʊtʃ/ (expression of one's own physical pain) :: au
ought {v} /ɔt/ (indicating duty or obligation) :: dēbeō, Use gerundive
ought {v} (indicating advisability or prudence) :: dēbeō, Use gerundive
ought {v} (indicating desirability) :: Use gerundive
ounce {n} /aʊns/ (28.3495 g) :: uncia {f}
our {determiner} /ɑː(ɹ)/ (belonging to us) :: noster {m}
Our Lady {prop} (Virgin Mary) :: Domina Nostra
Our Lady of Sorrows {prop} (the Virgin Mary in reference to her sorrows) :: Beāta Marīa Virgō Perdolēns {f}, Māter Dolōrōsa {f}, Dolōrōsa {f}
ouroboros {n} /uːˈrɒbəˌrɒs/ (a serpent, dragon or worm who eats its own tail) :: uroborus {m}
ours {pron} /ˈaʊɚz/ (that which belongs to us) :: noster, nostri, nostrum
-ous {suffix} /əs/ (suffix to form adjectives) :: -osus {m}, -osa {f}, -osum {n}
out {adv} /aʊt/ (away from one's usual place or not indoors) :: forīs
out {prep} :: ē, ex; usually expressed by the prefix ex-
outbid {v} /aʊtˈbɪd/ (To bid more than somebody else) :: adiciō
outcome {n} /ˈaʊtkʌm/ (result) :: eventus {m}, prōventus {m}, effectus {m}
outcome {n} (probability) :: eventum {n}
outdo {v} /aʊtˈdu/ (to go beyond) :: superō, praecellō
outdoors {adv} (in the open air) :: forīs [located outdoors], forās [heading outdoors]
outer {adj} /ˈaʊtɚ/ (outside) :: exter, exterus
outer ear {n} (portion of ear) :: auris externa {f}
outermost {adj} /ˈaʊtɚmoʊst/ (farthest outside) :: extimus
outfit {v} /ˈaʊtfɪt/ (to provide with) :: ornō
outlaw {n} (a fugitive from the law) :: proscriptus {m}
outlawed {adj} (an act) :: proscriptus
outlawed {adj} (a person) :: proscriptus
outlay {n} /ˈaʊtleɪ/ (the spending of money, or an expenditure) :: impensa {f}, impendium {n}
outlet {n} /ˈaʊtlɛt/ (vent) :: ēmissārium {n}
outline {n} /ˈaʊtlaɪn/ (line marking the boundary of an object figure) :: adumbrātiō {f}
outlive {v} /aʊtˈlɪv/ (to live longer than) :: supervīvō, supersto, relinquor, resto, reliquum sum
out loud {adv} (aloud) :: magna voce, plena voce
out of {prep} /ˈaʊt əv/ (from the inside to the outside of) :: ex, ec, e,
out of {prep} (with the motivation of) :: ex, e, ec, ab, a
out of {prep} :: ex; ec, ex, e
out of control {prep} (not under control) :: impos
out of date {prep} (too old to be used) :: obsolētus
out of it {prep} (drunk) SEE: drunk ::
out of one's mind {adj} (insane) :: dēmens, impos animī
out of the blue {prep} /aʊt ɒv ðə bluː/ (unexpectedly) :: inexspectate
out of the way {prep} (remote) :: repositus, āvius
outpouring {n} (sudden flowing of a large amount of something) :: fusio {f}
output {n} /ˈaʊtpʊt/ (production; quantity produced, created, or completed) :: fructus {m}
outrage {n} /ˈaʊt.ɹeɪd͡ʒ/ (atrocity) :: flagitium {n}
outside {adv} /ˈaʊtsaɪd/ (in or to the outside) :: forīs [on the outside], forās [towards the outside]
outside {adv} (outdoors) :: forīs [position outdoors], forās [direction outdoors]
outside {prep} (on the outside of) :: extrā
outsider {n} /ˌaʊtˈsaɪdəɹ/ (someone excluded) :: externus, extraneus
outspoken {adj} (speaking, or spoken, freely, openly, or boldly; vocal) :: plāniloquus
outstanding {adj} (standing out from others) :: praestans
outstanding {adj} (distinguished from others by its superiority) :: praestābilis
outward {adj} /ˈaʊt.wɚd/ (outer; located towards the outside) :: exter, externus
outwardly {adv} /ˈaʊtwɚdli/ (externally or on the outside) :: speciē
outwork {n} /aʊtˈwɔːk/ (a minor, subsidiary fortification built beyond the main limits of fortification) :: antemūrāle {n}
oven {n} /ˈʌ.vn̩/ (chamber used for baking or heating) :: furnus {m}, fornāx {f}
over {prep} /ˈoʊ.vɚ/ (physical positioning: on top of; above) :: supra
over again {adv} (afresh; anew) :: dēnuō
overcast {adj} /ˈoʊvɚ.kæst/ (covered with clouds; overshadowed; darkened) :: nūbilus
overcharge {v} (to charge more than correct amount) :: nimium exigō, nimiō vēndō
overcome {v} /ˌoʊvəɹˈkʌm/ (to surmount, get the better of) :: superō
overconfident {adj} /ˌəʊvə(ɹ)ˈkɒnfɪdənt/ (too confident) :: praefīdens
overflow {n} /ˈəʊvəˌfləʊ/ (spillage) :: alluviō {f}
overflow {v} (to fill beyond the limits of) :: stāgnō, inundō
overflow {v} (to flow over the brim or edge) :: inundō, redundō, stāgnō
overhead {adv} /ˈəʊvəˌhɛd/ (above one's head) :: insuper
overheat {v} (overheat) SEE: burn ::
overlay {v} (overwhelm) SEE: overwhelm ::
overlook {v} /ˈoʊvəɹ.lʊk/ (to fail to notice; to look over and beyond (anything) without seeing it) :: omittō
overlook {v} (to supervise; to watch over) :: aspectol
overlook {v} (to inspect; to examine; to look over carefully or repeatedly) :: aspecto
overlook {v} :: aspecto
overmorrow {adv} (on the day after tomorrow) SEE: day after tomorrow ::
overmorrow {n} (day after tomorrow) SEE: day after tomorrow ::
overpower {v} (overpower) SEE: compel ::
overpriced {adj} (priced higher than what it is really worth) :: ultra preciatus
overripe {adj} (excessively ripe; spoiled; gone bad) :: fracidus
overseer {n} /ˈəʊvəˌsiːə(ɹ)/ (one who oversees) :: curator {m}, curatrix {f}; praefectus; praepositus
overshadow {v} /ˌoʊ.vɚˈʃæd.oʊ/ (to cast a shadow over something) :: obumbrō, umbrō
oversight {n} (overview) SEE: overview ::
overtake {v} /oʊvɚˈteɪk/ (to pass a more slowly moving object) :: adipiscor
over there {adv} (in that place) :: illic
overthrow {v} /əʊvəˈθɹəʊ/ (to bring about the downfall of) :: subvertō
overthrow {n} (removal by force or threat of force) :: stragēs {f}, subversiō {f}
overturn {v} (to turn over, capsize) :: subvertō
overturn {v} (to overthrow) :: subvertō
overview {n} /ˈəʊvə(ɹ)ˌvjuː/ (brief summary, as of a book or a presentation) :: breviārium {n}
overwhelm {v} /ˌoʊvɚˈʍɛlm/ (engulf, surge over) :: obruō
overwhelm {v} (to overpower, crush) :: obruō
Ovid {prop} /ˈɒvɪd/ (Roman poet) :: Ovidius {m}
oviparous {adj} /oʊˈvɪpəɹəs/ (egg laying) :: oviparus
owe {v} /oʊ/ (to be under an obligation) :: dēbeō
owe {v} (to be in debt) :: dēbeō
owe {v} :: dēbeō
owl {n} /aʊl/ (bird) :: būbō {m}, noctua {f}, strix {f}, ulula {f} [screech owl], parra {f} [barn owl]
own {v} (defeat) SEE: defeat ::
own {adj} /ˈoʊn/ (belonging to (determiner)) :: proprius
own {v} (have rightful possession of) :: possideō, habeō
owner {n} /ˈoʊnɚ/ (one who owns) :: possessor, dominus
ownership {n} (legal status) :: proprietas {f}
ox {n} /ˈɑks/ (an adult castrated male of cattle) :: bōs {m}
ox {n} (any bovine animal used as a beast of burden) :: bōs {m}, armentum {n}
oxeye {n} (Boops boops) SEE: bogue ::
Oxford {prop} /ˈɒksfəd/ (city) :: Oxfordia, Oxonia, Oxonium
Oxonian {adj} (of or pertaining to Oxford) :: oxoniēnsis
oxygen {n} /ˈɒksɪdʒən/ (chemical element) :: oxygenium {?}
oxygen {n} (molecular oxygen) :: oxygenium {n}
oxymel {n} /ˈɒksɪmɛl/ :: oxymel {n}, oxymeli {n}, oxymelum {n}
oxymoron {n} /ˌɑksiˈmɔɹɑn/ (figure of speech) :: oxymorum {n}
oxymoron {n} (contradiction in terms) SEE: contradiction in terms ::
oxytone {adj} /ˈɑksɪˌtoʊn/ (oxytone) :: oxytonus
oyster {n} /ˈɔɪ.stə(ɹ)/ (mollusk, see also: clam; mollusc; mussel) :: ostrea {f}
oyster {n} (food) :: ostrea {f}
oyster bed {n} (place on the seabed where oysters are grown to be harvested) :: ostreārium {n}