Glare

Glare Oxford Latin Dictionary

Realizations (91)

Shift	Language	Lexeme	Source		Target	Page
#3574	Latin	gremium	a person's lap or bosom (esp. as the place in which a child, etc., is held)	→	the female genital parts	777
#677	Latin	digitale	thimble	—	finger flower, digitalis	541
#2776	Latin	avis	bird	→	bird as an omen or source of omens; an augury, omen, portent	215
#846	Latin	cado, -ere	to fall over, to be felled, to fall to earth	→	to strike (lightning)	247
#1706	Latin	porcellus	pig	→	wood louse	1405
#2702	Latin	coc(h)lea	snail, snail-shell	→	a spoon (orig. one for extracting snails from their shells)	341
#2524	Latin	colo, -ere	to live, to dwell in	←	to till, cultivate, farm (land)	355
#1186	Latin	longus	having (great) linear extent, long	—	long (of a period of time)	1042
#934	Latin	accido, -ere	to fall	—	to happen	20
#638	Latin	vanus	empty	→	vain
#1176	Latin	video, -ere	to see	→	envy	2058, 959-960
#477	Latin	os, oris	mouth	→	river mouth	1272-1273
#65	Latin	meridies	noon, midday	—	South	1103
#1170	Latin	barbatus	bearded	→	man	225
#970	Latin	intendo, -ere	to strain	→	to understand
#34	Latin	audio, -īre	to listen, to hear	→	to obey, pay attention to
#1164	Latin	labor	work	—	distress, suffering, pain, disease	990-992
#969	Latin	intentio	tension, strain	→	intention	937-938
#490	Latin	nasus	nose	→	cape, sand bank	1157
#1369	Latin	passus	step, pace, stride	—	a measure of distance	1306
#982	Latin	dico, -ere	to speak	←	to show	573
#55	Latin	acer	sharp (object)	→	spicy (food)	24-25
#16	Latin	dulcis	sweet	—	tender, nice	578
#3014	Latin	manduco, -are	to chew, masticate	→	to eat	1072
#953	Latin	video, -ere	to see	→	to hear	2058-2059
#3358	Latin	canto, -are	to sing	→	to sing (incantations), to charm by spells or incantations, bewitch; to prosuce by incantations	267
#34	Latin	ausculto, -āre	to hear / to listen (esp. attentively)	→	to obey
#2205	Latin	fetus	that which is born, an offspring (usu. of beasts, occ. of human beings), the young (of an animal), the children (of a parent), the young born at one time, brood, litter; the young while still in the womb	→	an offshoot, branch, sucker, sapling, etc., produced by a plant	695
#2173	Latin	pulmo, -onis	lung	→	a lung-like marine creature, app. a kind of jellyfish	1518
#988	Latin	dēfīgo, -ere	to fix by thrusting down into something, to stick (a weapon in someone)	→	to bind with a spell, to bewitch	500-501
#2948	Latin	acer	sharp	→	acting vigorously, energetic, active, brave; excited, keen, eager, enthusiastic; passionate, excitable	24-25
#3855	Latin	aliēnus	stranger	→	to deprive
#137	Latin	patior, pati	to suffer, to undergo	—	to bear with equanimity, to tolerate, to put up with	1309
#3886	Latin	sors	lot	→	name of the basic unit of area in one system of land measurement	1795
#3924	Latin	forum	market	—	a public square in a centre of a town	728
#3926	Latin	verbum	word	→	verb	2034
#3963	Latin	strix	a kind of owl, regarded as a bird of ill omen, sometimes as a vampire or evil spirit	→	witch	1828-1829
#2465	Latin	trabs	tree-trunk	→	spear-shaft	1954
#4009	Latin	pater	father	→	father-in-law (husband's and wife's father)
#4010	Latin	pater	father	—	ancestor	1307
#4014	Latin	pater	father	→	founder
#2357	Latin	pater	father	→	parents	1307
#3590	Latin	pater	father	→	one who supervises or has charge; the senior member or president (of a religious or other sodality)	1308
#4022	Latin	pater	father	→	(in honorofic titles) protector	1308
#4074	Latin	secundus	going alone with one, following; following in order, next	→	second	1721, 1741
#4105	Latin	rubrica	red ochre (as a pigment)	→	a chapter-heading in a book of law, painted red; meton. the actual chapter in such a word	1664
#1437	Latin	observo, -are	to watch, to keep an eye on, to observe, to give attention to	→	to observe, to respect, to recognize (rules, laws, agreements etc.)	1222
#4225	Latin	vertex	swirling mass of water, whirlpool, eddy	—	whirlwind	2042
#2492	Latin	Caesar	cognomen in the Julian gens, esp. that of C. Julius Caesar (102-44 B.C.), inherited as a cognomen by Octavian and by succeeding emperors	→	emperor	254
#1040	Latin	salio, -ire	to spring, leap	→	to dance	1681-1683
#3556	Latin	cor	heart	→	heart as centre of thought, memory, and other mental processes	444
#4383	Latin	tibia	a musical instrument consisting of a tube with holes for strops, and a reeded mouthpiece, reed-pipe	—	shinbone	1940
#4049	Latin	convicium	angry noise, clamour, uproar; noisy importuning	—	insulting talk, abuse, reproof, mockery	440-441
#4391	Latin	grus	crane	→	a kind of siege-engine	777
#5567	Latin	agrestis	not tamed or domesticated (of animals)	→	boorish, coarse, clumsy, uncivilizated; also unsophisticated, simple (of persons; of speech, behaviour, qualities etc.)	90-91
#5567	Latin	ferus	undomesticated, not tame, wild	→	uncivilized, barbarous, rude, rough; not amenable to restraint, disobedient, unruly; high-spirited, unsubdued; aggresive, fierce, ferocious, warlike; savage; cruel, ruthless, inhuman	692-693
#184	Latin	cubo, -are	to lie down or to be lying down, recline, to be in bed or on one's couch; to take one's rest, to sleep; to retire for the night	→	to lie (with) for sexual intercourse	464
#4073	Latin	cubo, -are	to take one's rest, to sleep; to retire for the night	→	to lie (with) for sexual intercourse	464
#2150	Latin	no, nare / nato, -are	to swim; (of things) to be carried on the surface of water, float; also of ships and of their passengers	—	applied to the flight of birds	1158, 1182
#4108	Latin	viridis	green	→	strong
#4997	Latin	radius	ray	—	spoke of wheel
#5053	Latin	respondeo, -ere	to speak an answer to a question, replay	→	to correspond in form, function etc., be a match or counterpart (to); to correspond in size, amount, measurements etc. (to); to correspond in position (to)	1633-1635
#5480	Latin	rodo, -ere	to gnaw	→	to cause moral suffering
#5783	Latin	umerus (humerus)	shoulder	—	upper arm, humerus	2089
#4808	Latin	marito, -are	to marry	→	husband	1080
#6221	Latin	infans	mute	→	child (of age)	894
#584	Latin	concipio, concipere	to take in, to catch	→	(of women and female animals) to receive in the womb, conceive	388
#7288	Latin	decem	ten	→	December
#3680	Latin	facio, facere	to do	→	to utter (sound, words)	668
#8303	Latin	sextus	sixth	→	August
#4542	Latin	anus	finger-ring	→	ring finger
#8464	Latin	coniunx	yoke-fellow	→	partner in marriage	409
#8457	Latin	iugum	yoke	—	fig. a yoke of marriage	981
#1055	Latin	stagnum	an alloy of silver and lead	—	tin (n.)
#8557	Latin	Cyprus	island of Cyprus	→	copper	482
#8695	Latin	musaraneus	shrew	←	mouse
#8696	Latin	araneus	of a spider	→	shrew
#963	Latin	bene	good	→	very
#563	Latin	homo	man (male)	—	human, person
#8242	Latin	os	mouth	→	language	1227
#9122	Latin	os	mouth	→	kiss	1229
#9172	Latin	conus	fruit of a coniferous tree, cone	—	cone (geometr.)	441
#9396	Latin	umbilicus	navel	—	boss of a shield
#8928	Latin	ferculum	plate (a serving dish)	→	meal (course)
#10001	Latin	volo	to want	→	even (conj)	2021–2022
#10008	Latin	verum	truly	→	but, however
#10025	Latin	sol	sun	→	to cause to stand; to set; to stop, to halt
#10047	Latin	vitis	grape (plant)	→	any vine
#1696	Latin	vivo	to live, be alive	→	food
#10234	Latin	video, videre	to see/to look at	→	evident, perceptible	626
#1154	Latin	sal	salt	→	sea