Term
| suffero, sufferre, sustuli, sublatus |
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Definition
| tr. (subf-) to suffer, bear, endure; to place at s.o.'s disposal, offer |
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Term
| summoveo, -movēre, -movi, -motus |
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Definition
| tr. (subm-) to move up, advance; to clear (e.g., the court); to remove; to expel, banish; to deny admission to, keep off; to clear from the path of a magistrate; to dispense with (a procedure); to ward off (heat, cold); (fig.) to drive away, forget about (e.g., worries); (mil); dislodge |
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Term
| suppōnō, -pōnere, posuī, -positus |
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Definition
| tr. (w. dat) 1 to put, place, set (s.th.) under; 2 put (s.th.) next to, add (s.th.) to; 3 substitute (s.th.) for; potentiam in grātiae locum ~ substitute power for influence |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. (weaker than flāgitō) to ask, request, beg, demand; to ask for in marriage; (at auction) to bid for; (of things) to require, demand, need, call for, make necessary; (w. ab) to ask for (s.th.) from, demand (s.th.) of; (w. double acc.) to demand (s.th.) of (s.o.), ask (s.o.) for (s.th.) |
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Term
| cōnferō, -ferre, -tulī, -lātus/collātus |
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Definition
| tr. bring together, carry/convey; collect/gather, compare; unite, add; direct/aim; discuss/debate/confer; oppose; pit/match against another; blame; bestow/assign; capita ~ to put heads together, confer; gradum ~ cum to walk together with; lītēs ~ to quarrel; pedem cum pede ~ to fight toe to toe; sermōnēs ~ cum to engage in conversation with; signa ~ to begin fighting || refl. (w. in + acc.) 1 to go to, head for; 2 have recourse to; 3 join (a group, etc.) |
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Term
| reddō, -dere, -didī, -ditus |
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Definition
| tr. return; restore; deliver; hand over, pay back, render, give back; translate |
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Term
| quaerō, -rere, -sīvī/siī, -sītus |
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Definition
| tr. search for, seek, strive for; obtain; ask, inquire, demand |
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Term
| comitō, -āre, -āvi, -ātus or comitor, -ārī, -ātus sum |
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Definition
| tr. to accompany; escort; share (a fate); attend (a funeral); (of ancestral busts) be carried at (a funeral) || intr. (w. dat) to be present with, attend |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to be silent about, pass over in silence || intr. to be silent, be still |
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Term
| percutiō, -tere, -ssī, -ssus |
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Definition
| tr. to beat or hit hard; to strike (w. lightning, sword, etc.); (of snakes) to bite; to knock at (door); to strum (lyre, etc.); to smash; to pierce, stab, run through; to shoot; to kill; to shock, make a deep impression on; to astound; to dig (ditch); to coin (money); to trick, cheat; fustī percutere to beat to death; secūrī percutere to behead |
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Term
| flecto, -ctere, -xi, -xus |
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Definition
| tr. to bend, curve; to turn, wheel about, turn around; to wind, twist; to curl (hair); to direct, avert, turn away (eyes, mind, etc.) to double, sail around (a cape); to inflect (voice); to change (mind); to persuade, move, appease; to handle (reins, tiller); to guide, steer; animum (or mentem) flectere to give way, bend; viam (or iter) flectere (w. ad) to make one's way toward, head toward; vultum flectere to change one's expression || refl. & pass. (geog.) to wind, curve || intr. to turn; to go |
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Term
| rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruptus |
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Definition
| tr. to break, break down, break open; to burst, burst through; to tear, split; to cause to snap; to tear, rend (hair, clothes); to cause (s.th.) to break; to force, make (e.g., a path) by force; to break in on, interrupt, cut short; to break out in, utter (complaints, etc.) amores rumpere to break off a love affair; nuptias rumpere to annul a marriage; silentium/silentia rumpere to break silence || refl. & pass. to burst forth, erupt |
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Term
| refero, referre, rettuli, relatus |
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Definition
| tr. to bring back, carry back; to give back, return, restore; to pay back, repay; to (re)echo (a sound); to renew, revive, repeat; to direct, focus, turn (mind, attention); to present again, represent; to say in turn, reply; to announce, report, relate, tell; to note down, enter, register, record; to consider, regard; to refer, attribute, ascribe; to bring up, spit out, vomit; gradum referre to go back, retreat; gratiam referre to do a return favor; gratias referre to return thanks, show gratitude; pedem referre to go back, retreat; pedes fertque refertque he walks up and down; rationes referre ad aerarium to make an accounting to the treasury; vestigia referre to retrace footsteps || refl. to go back, return || intr. (pol.) to make a motion, make a proposal; ad senaturm referre (w. de + abl.) to bring before the Senate the matter of, make a proposal to the Senate about |
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Term
| prōferō, -ferre, -tulī, -lātus |
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Definition
| tr. to bring forward, advance, bring out; extend, enlarge; put off, postpone; produce, discover, invent; make known, publish; express; mention, cite, quote; in medium (or in lūcem) ~ publish, disclose; pedem ~ advance; rēs ~ (leg.) declare a recess; signa ~ (mil.) march forward |
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Term
| committō, -mittere, -mīsī, -missus |
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Definition
| tr. to bring together, unite/join, connect/attach; put together, construct; entrust; engage (battle), set against; begin/start; bring about; commit; incur; forfeit; |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to buy; (w. gen or abl of price) by (s.th.) at; pay for; gain, obtain; bribe; bene ~ buy at a bargain; in diem ~ buy on credit; male ~ pay dearly for |
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Term
| revoco, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to call back, recall; to call off, withdraw (troops); to call back (a performer) for an encore; to bring back to life, revive; (leg.) to arraign again; to regain (strength, etc.); to resume (career, studies); to revoke, retract; to check, control; to cancel; (w. ad) to refer, apply, subject, submit (s.o. or s.th.) to |
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Term
| deveho, -here, -xi, -ctus |
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Definition
| tr. to carry down, carry away, carry off, ship off || pass. to ride down; to sail down |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to carry out; to spread abroad; to lift up, raise || pass. to ride, sail, drift |
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Term
| vehō, vehere, vexī, vectus |
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Definition
| tr. to carry, convey, transport || pass. to travel, ride, sail, be borne along |
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Term
| paeniteō, -ēre, -uī, paenitūrus |
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Definition
| tr. to cause to regret; displease || intr (w. gen) to regret || v impers (w. acc of person), e.g., mē paenitet I am sorry |
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Term
| provoco, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to challenge (a person, a statement); to provoke; to exasperate; to stir, stimulate; bellum provocare to provoke a war; beneficio provocatus touched or stirred by an act of kindness; in aleam provocare to challenge to a game of dice; provocare maledictis to provoke or exasperate with nasty remarks || intr. (leg.) to appeal; (leg.) (w. ab) to appeal from the decision of (a magistrate); (leg.) (w. ad) to appeal to (a higher authority) |
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Term
| tondeo, tondēre, totondi, tonsus |
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Definition
| tr. to clip, shear, shave; to prune; to reap, mow; to crop, browse on; (fig.) to fleece, rob; usque ad cutem tondere (fig.) to swindle, fleece (literally, the clip right down to the skin) |
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Term
| computō, -āre, -āvi, -ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to compute, count; reckon/compute/calculate, sum/count (up); take/include in reckoning; work out; |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to consecrate; dedicate; set apart, devote, give; doom, curse; hallow; declare inviolable; hold sacred, worship; immortalize |
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Term
| consumo, -ere, -psi, -ptus |
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Definition
| tr. to consume, use up, exhaust; to devour; to wear out; to waste |
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Term
| tego, tegere, texi, tectus |
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Definition
| tr. to cover; to protect, shelter; to hide; to bury; tegere latus (w. gen.) to escort (s.o.) |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to cry over || intr. to cry aloud, wail |
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Term
| fūnestō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to defile with murder, desecrate |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to delay, detain; entertain, hold the attention of; hinder, prevent; nihil ~ (w. acc) 1 disregard, care nothing for, not value; 2 have nothing against, have nothing to say against || intr. to delay, linger, loiter; stay, remain; wait |
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Term
| mereo, -ēre, -ui, -itus or mereor, -ēri, -itus sum |
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Definition
| tr. to deserve, merit, be entitled to; to win, gain (glory, fame, reproach); to earn (money); merere pecuniam ut to accept money on condition that; stipendia (or stipendium) merere (mil) to serve || intr. to serve; to serve in the army; (w. de + abl.) to serve, render service to, do a favor for; bene de re publica merere (or mereri) to serve one's country well; de te merui I have done you a favor, I have treated you well; equo merere to serve in the cavalry |
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Term
| dēspiciō, -spicere, -spexī, -spectus |
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Definition
| tr. to despise, look down on || intr. to look down; (w. in + acc) look down on, have a view of |
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Term
| subduco, -ducere, -duxi, -ductus |
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Definition
| tr. to draw up from below; to pull up, raise; to remove, take away, steal; to haul up, beach (a ship); to withdraw (troops); to balance (accounts) |
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Term
| comedo, -edere (or -esse), -edi, -esus (or -estus) |
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Definition
| tr. to eat up, consume; to squander || refl. to pine away; (fig.) to feast one's eyes on |
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Term
| edo, edere (or esse), edi, esus |
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Definition
| tr. to eat; (fig.) to devour, consume, destroy; pugnos edere (sl.) to be hit with a fist, eat a knuckle sandwich |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to excite, rouse; to call, summon; to call to witness, appeal to; to arouse, produce; to cite (as an authority) |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to experience, undergo, suffer; to put up with, allow; to submit to (sexually); aegre pati to resent, be displeased with |
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Term
| ventilo, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to fan, wave; to display, show off |
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Term
| saturo, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to fill, satisfy, glut, cloy, saturate; to satisfy, content |
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Term
| figo, figere, fixi, fixus |
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Definition
| tr. to fix, fasten, affix, attach, nail; to drive in; to pierce; to erect, set up; to build; to put up, hang up, post; cruci (or in cruce) figere (or simply figere) to crucify; dicta animo figere to let the words sink in; lumine figere (poet.) to stare at |
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Term
| pervolō, -āre, -āvi, ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to fly through, fly about, flit about; to dart through, pass quickly over || intr. to fly about, flit about; (w. in + acc.) to fly through to, arrive at, reach |
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Term
| līberō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to free, set free, release; acquit; cancel, get rid of (e.g., debts); pay for, cover (an expense); exempt; manumit; cross (threshold); draw (sword); clear (positions of hostile forces); (w. abl or w. ab/ex) free from, release from, acquit of; fidem ~ keep one's promise; nomina ~ cancel debts |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to give out, put forth, bring forth, emit; to give birth to, bear; to publish; to tell, announce, disclose; to show, display, produce, perform; to bring about, cause; to bring forward (witnesses); (leg.) to give the defendant notice of; animam edere to give up the ghost |
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Term
| concēdo, -cēdere, -cessī, -cessus |
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Definition
| tr. to give up; pardon, overlook; grant || intr. to go away; withdraw, retire; pass away, die; (w. dat) 1 yield to, succumb to; 2 submit to, comply with; 3 make allowances for, pardon; 4 be inferior to; (w. in + acc.) pass over to, be merged into; fātō/nātūrae/vītā ~ to die |
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Term
| salūtō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to greet, wish well; send greetings to; pay respects to, pay a morning call on; pay reverence to (gods); welcome; (w. double acc) hail as |
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Term
| custōdiō, -īre, -īvī/iī, -ītus |
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Definition
| tr. to guard, watch over, protect, defend; hold in custody; keep an eye on; keep carefully, preserve; memoriā ~ to keep in mind |
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Term
| ostendō, -dere, -dī, -tus or -sus |
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Definition
| tr. to hold out for inspection; show, exhibit, display, expose; stretch out, stretch forth; bring to one's attention; expose; reveal; disclose; declare, make known; represent in art; ōs ~ show one's face || refl. show oneself |
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Term
| īnspiciō, -spicere, spexī, spectus |
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Definition
| tr. to inspect, look into, examine; look at, watch; consider; comprehend, grasp; investigate; look at, consult (books); look into (the mirror) || intr. (w. in + acc) to look into |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to join, connect; entwine, wreathe; compose, combine, contrive |
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Term
| circumdūcō, -cere, -xī, -ctus |
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Definition
| tr. to lead around, draw around; (w. double acc) to lead (s.o.) around to; aliquem omnia praesidia ~ to lead s.o. around to all the garrisons |
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Term
| dēdūcō, -cere, -xī, -ctus |
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Definition
| tr. to lead/draw down; launch (ship); accompany, escort; lead out (colonists to new colony); conduct (bride to husband), give (bride) away; evict; subtract, deduct; summon (as witness); divert; mislead; derive (name); compose (poetry); comb out (hair); draw out (thread in spinning); lure (into a trap) |
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Term
| admitto, -mittere, -misi, -missus |
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Definition
| tr. to let in, admit; to allow; to let loose; to listen to; to put at a gallop; to let (water, hair) flow; to allow; to commit (error, crime); facinus in se admittere to commit a fault, error, crime; ad animum admittere to consider; auribus (or ad aures) admittere to listen to || intr. (in augury) to be propitious |
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Term
| tollō, tollere, sustulī, sublātus |
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Definition
| tr. to lift, raise; to raise (the voice); to draw (lots); to have (a child); to acknowledge (a child); to raise, educate; to weigh (anchor); (of a ship) to take on board; (of a ship) to have the capacity of; (of a vehicle) to pick up, take as a passneger; to win, carry off (a prize); to reap (a profit); to remove; to do away with, destroy; to cancel, abolish, abrogate; to lift, steal; to uplift, cheer up, excite; to erect, build up; to waste (time); amīcum tollere to cheer up a friend; animōs tollere to boost morale; deōs tollere to deny the existence of the gods; dē mediō tollere to kill; diēm tollere to take a day off (from work); in crucem (or in furcam) tollere to crucify || refl. (of plants) to grow high; in caelum sē tollere to ascend or climb into the sky || pass. to climb up, rise |
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Term
| dīstinguō, -guere, dīstīnxī, dīstīnctus |
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Definition
| tr. to mark off; distinguish; specify; set off (w. colors, gold, etc.); punctuate |
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Term
| iubeō, -ēre, iussī, iussus |
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Definition
| tr. to order; bid, ask, tell; prescribe (a task); designate, appoint; (med) prescribe; (pol) order, decree, ratify; iubē frātrem tuum salvēre (in letters) best regards to your brother |
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Term
| lacuno, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to play; spend (time) in play; lose (money) in gambling; amuse oneself with, do for amusement, practice as a pastime; imitate, mimic, do a takeoff on, ridicule; tease, tantalize; deceive, delude; operam ~ waste one's efforts || intr. to play; have fun; jest, joke, frolic; (sl) play around, make love |
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Term
| possideō, -sidēre, -sēdi, -sessus |
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Definition
| tr. to possess, occupy; to have, own; to dwell in, live in; (fig.) to take hold of; (poet.) to take up (space) with one's bulk |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to prepare, make ready, provide, furnish; to get, procure; to purchase; to acquire, gather || refl. to get ready || intr. to get ready, make preparations, make arrangements; (w. dat. or ad) to get ready for |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to present, grant; to condone, excuse; to forgive, let off; to give up, sacrifice; aliquem civitate donare to present s.o. with citizenship; civitatem alicui donare to bestow citizenship on s.o. |
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Term
| premō, premere, pressī, pressus |
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Definition
| tr. to press, squeeze; to lie down on (the ground); (of things) to be on top of, rest on; to bury (in the ground); to trample on; to get on top of, have sex with (a woman); to hug (the shore); to suppress, hide; to cover, crown; to press hard, bear down on; to weigh down, burden; to put emphasis on (a point of argument); to chase, attack; to weigh down, load; to press together, close; to choke, throttle; to block (an entranceway); to keep shut up, prevent from escaping; to curb, stop (movement, an action, a process); to depress, lower; to submerge, sink; to drown out (a noise); (of sleep, death) to overcome, overpower; (of darkness) to cover, hide; to mark, impress; to prune; to pressure, urge, importune; to degrade, humble, disparage; to abridge, condense, compress (words, thoughts); to press (wine, oil); to subjugate; (geog.) to hem in, surround; vestīgia premere (w. gen.) 1 to follow hard upon the tracks of; 2 (fig.) to follow in (s.o.'s) tracks || refl. & pass. to lower oneself (in dignity), stoop || refl. to huddle together |
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Term
| pertundō, -tundere, -tudī, -tūsus |
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Definition
| tr. to punch a hole through, perforate |
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Term
| repono, -ponere, -posui, -positus/-postus |
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Definition
| tr. to put back, set back, lay (e.g., the head) back; to replace; to restore; to substitute; to lay out, stretch out (the body); to lay aside, store, keep, preserve; to renew, repeat; to place, class; to repay, requite; in sceptra reponere to reinstate in power; membra reponere (w. ab or in + abl) to stretch out on (e.g., a bed); se in cubitum reponere to rest on one's elbow; spem reponere (w in + abl) to put one's hopes in or on, count on |
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Term
| dēpōnō, -pōnere, -posui, -pos(i)tus |
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Definition
| tr. to put down, put aside; get rid of; bet; deposit; (w. apud + acc) entrust to, commit to the care of; bellum ~ give up war; imperium ~ relinquish power |
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Term
| recito, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to read out, read aloud, recite; to name in writing, appoint, constitute; senatum recitare to take roll acll in the Senate |
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Term
| agnōscō, -nōscere, -nōvi, -nitus |
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Definition
| tr. to recognize, identify; acknowledge; own up to, admit to |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to restrain, check; quench; curb, confine, imprison; hold in check; block, close; calm (a storm); ~ dīcere iniūste! stop speaking unfairly! |
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Term
| volūtō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus |
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Definition
| tr. to roll about, turn over; engross; think over || pass to wallow, luxuriate |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to roll, turn about, wind; (of a river) roll (e.g., rocks) along; breathe; unroll, read (books, scrolls); pour out, utter fluently; consider, weigh; (of time) bring on, bring around; form (a circle); undergo (troubles) || pass to roll, tumble; revolve || intr to revolve; roll on, elapse |
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Term
| decurro, -currere, -(cu)curri, -cursus |
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Definition
| tr. to run down, hurry down (e.g., a path); to travel over (a course), to cover (a distance); to make straight for; to turn to (s.o.) for help; to pass through (life); to run through (mentally, in a speech), discuss, treat || intr. to run down; to run for exercise, jog; (of liquids) to run down, flow down; (of terrain) to slope down; (of rivers, ships) to run down to the sea; (of ships, travelers) to come to land; to travel downstream; (mil) to run through a drill, carry out manuevers, parade || v. impers. eo decursum est ut it got to the point where |
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Term
| dīcō, dīcere, dīxi, dictus |
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Definition
| tr. to say; to tell, relate; to indicate, mention, specify, point out; to nominate, appoint; to fix, set (day, date); to speak, deliver, recite; to pronounce, utter, articulate; to call, name; to assert, state; to describe; to predict; (w. dbl. acc.) to appoint (s.o.) as; causam dīcere to plead or defend a case; diem dīcere (w. dat.) to set a date for; facete dictum well put!; sententiam dīcere to express an opinion; testimonium dīcere to give evidence |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to seize and carry off; to snatch, tear, pluck; to drag off; to hurry, drive, cause to rush; to carry off by force, ravish; to ravage, lay waste; to lead on hurriedly; flammam rapere to catch fire; in ius rapere to haul off to court || refl. to hurry, dash, take off |
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Term
| dīmittō, -mittere, mīsī, missus |
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Definition
| tr. to send away, let go; dismiss (an assembly); spread; set free, release; let off; scatter, distribute; let go of, let loose; abandon; let go, let slip, forgo (a chance, an opportunity); divorce; (fin) settle (a debt), pay off (a creditor); (mil) discharge (a soldier), disband (an army) |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to set in motion; to drive on, impel; to hunt; to scour (for game); to brandish, wave (weapon); to pursue (an objective); to shake (reins); to drive (vehicle); to ride (horse); to tend (flocks); to urge, support, insist on; to practice (justice, a trade); to exercise (the body); to engage in (conversation); to enjoy (peace, fame); to observe, celebrate; to obey, carry out; to spend, pass (time); to toss, disturb; to distress; to stimulate, arouse (the mind, emotions); to deride, insult; to criticize; to discuss; to cherish (hope); secum (or animo or mente) agitare to think about, consider, ponder; (w. indirect question) to debate (in one's mind) || intr. to live, spend one's life |
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Term
| ērigō, -rigere, -rēxī, -rēctus |
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Definition
| tr. to set up straight, straighten out (e.g., tree); set up, erect; cheer up, encourage; arouse, excite; (mil) deploy troops on a slope || refl & pass to raise oneself, get up |
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Term
| vexo, vexare, vexavi, vexatus |
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Definition
| tr. to shake, toss; to vex, annoy; to harass (troops) |
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Term
|
Definition
| tr. to slap, clap, beat || intr. to clap, beat, flap; applaud; (w. dat) applaud, approve of; ālīs ~ to flap the wings; manibus ~ to clap the hands |
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Term
| serō, serere, sēvī, satus |
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Definition
| tr. to sow, plant; (fig) to sow the seed of |
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Term
| parco, parcere, peperci, parsurus |
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Definition
| tr. to spare, use sparingly || intr. to be sparing, economize; (w. dat) 1 to spare, use carefully; 2 to show mercy to, take it easy on; 3 to show consideration for; 4 to abstain from, refrain from; (w. inf.) to cease to |
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Term
| pandō, -dere, -dī, pānsus/pāssus |
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Definition
| tr. to spread out, extend, expand, unfold; open, lay open, throw open; open up (a road); make (a place) accessible, open (a building); reveal, make known, publish; (mil) deploy |
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Term
| trepido, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to start at, be startled by || intr. to be nervous, be jumpy, be alarmed; (of a flame) to flicker; (of streams) to rush along |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to steal, pilfer; pillage; plagiarize; obtain by fraud || refl. to steal away |
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Term
| palpō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus or palpor, -ārī, -ātus sum |
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Definition
| tr. to stroke, pat; to wheedle, coax; to flatter || intr. (w. dat.) 1 to coax; 2 to flatter |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to swallow, devour; (fig) devour (by reading) |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to sweat, exude; to soak with sweat; (fig.) to sweat at, sweat over || intr. to sweat; to drip |
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Term
| accipio, -cipere, -cepi, -ceptus |
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Definition
| tr. to take, receive, accept; to welcome, entertain; to hear, learn, understand; to interpret, explain; to undertake (a task); to assume (a responsibility); to take (medicine, food); to incure (a wound, loss); to accept (a post, office); to borrow (money); to approve of, agree to; to have room for, accommodate; to welcome, entertain; to accept as valid, admit; to learn, hear, be told of; to infer, conclude; (geol.) to let in (the sea); accipere dareque to exchange; actionem accipere (leg.) to be granted a hearing; auribus accipere to hear, learn by listening; initium (or originem or ortum) accipere to begin; finem accipere to come to an end |
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Term
| convello, -vellere, -velli, -vulsus/-volsus |
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Definition
| tr. to tear away, pull off, pluck, wrest; to tear to pieces, dismember; to break, shatter; (fig) to turn upside down, subvert, overthrow; convellere signa to break camp |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to test, try, prove; experience, endure, find out; try to do, attempt; measure strength with || intr. to go to court |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to throw, hurl; to toss about, shake; to wave, brandish; to throw away, throw out; to throw overboard; to throw aside, reject; to disturb, disquiet, stir up; to make restless, cause to toss; to consider, discuss; to throw out, mention; to brag about, show off || refl. to boast, show off, throw one's weight around || pass. to toss, rock |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to throw; to shoot at; (fig) to aim at, strive after |
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Term
| supino, -are, -avi, -atus |
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Definition
| tr. to turn over (by plowing) |
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Term
| tor•queo, -quēre, -si, -tus |
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Definition
| tr. to twist, turn, wind; to bend out of shape; to hurl; to wind up (catapult); to turn (so as to face in the opposite direction); to roll (eyes); to crane (neck); to divert the course of; to spin; to curl (hair); to wreathe (the head); (fig) to torment; aliquem torquere (w. in or adversus, contra + acc) to torture s.o. to give evidence against (s.o.) |
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Term
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Definition
| tr. to utter, say, sound, express; to denote, mean; to sound like || intr. to sound; to ring, resound, make a noise; to be spoken of as |
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Term
| perdō, -dere, -didī, -ditus |
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Definition
| tr. to wreck, ruin, destroy; to waste, squander; to lose; perdere operam to waste one's efforts |
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