Vocable | Translation |
acervus, acervi [m.] O Noun | mass/heap/pile/stack, treasure, stock, large quan… |
acescentia, acescentiae [f.] A Noun | acidity, sourness |
acesis, acesis [f.] M Noun | form of malachite, sort of borax used in medicine |
acetabulum, acetabuli [n.] O Noun | small cup (esp. for vinegar), cup-shaped part (pl… |
acetarium, acetarii [n.] O Noun | salad (seasoned) |
acetarum, acetari [n.] O Noun | salad prepared with vinegar, something that is pr… |
acetum, aceti [n.] O Noun | vinegar, sour wine, tang of vinegar, sourness of … |
achaemenis, achaemenidis [f.] C Noun | plant alleged to have magical properties |
achantum, achanti [n.] O Noun | kind of frankincense |
achanum, achani [n.] O Noun | mute, stupid, disease of animals |
acharistum, acharisti [n.] O Noun | eye salve |
acharna, acharnae [f.] A Noun | edible sea fish |
acheta, achetae [m.] A Noun | male cicada, the "chirper" |
achlis, achlis [f.] M Noun | elk, moose, wild beast of the North |
achor, achoris [m.] C Noun | scab/scald (on the head) |
achras, achradis [f.] C Noun | wild pear tree (Pirus amygdaliformis) |
achynops, achynopis [m.] C Noun | plant (species of Plantago?) |
acia, aciae [f.] A Noun | thread, yarn |
acicula, aciculae [f.] A Noun | small pin (for a head-dress) |
acidatas, acidatatis [f.] C Noun | sourness/acidity (of the stomach) |
aciditas, aciditatis [f.] C Noun | acidity |
acidum, acidi [n.] O Noun | acid substances (pl.) as solvents |
acies, aciei [f.] E Noun | sharpness, sharp edge, point, battle line/array, … |
acina, acinae [f.] A Noun | small berry, grape seed/pit |
acinaces, acinacis [m.] C Noun | short sword (Persian), short saber, scimitar |
acinum, acini [n.] O Noun | grape, ivyberry or other small berry, pip, (grape… |
acinus, acini [m.] O Noun | grape, ivyberry or other small berry, pip, (grape… |
acipenser, acipenseris [m.] C Noun | fish (sturgeon?) (esteemed dainty dish) |
acipensis, acipensis [m.] M Noun | fish (sturgeon?) (esteemed dainty dish) |
aciscularius, aciscularii [m.] O Noun | worker with an adze, stone-cutter? |