User:Matthias Buchmeier/en-la-n
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| Nablus {prop} (Nablus) | :: Neāpolis {f} |
| nada {pron} (nothing) SEE: nothing | :: |
| naevus {n} (abnormal area on skin) SEE: mole | :: |
| nag {n} /ˈnæɡ/ (small horse) | :: caballus {m} |
| nag {n} (old useless horse) | :: caballus {m} |
| nag {n} (one who nags) | :: oblātrārtrix {f} |
| Nagasaki {prop} (Japanese port) | :: Nagasacium, Nagasaki |
| Nahuatl {prop} /ˈnɑːwɑːt(ə)l/ (language) | :: lingua navatlaca {f} |
| Nahum {prop} (book of the Bible) | :: Nahum |
| nail {n} /neɪl/ (on fingers and toes) | :: unguis |
| nail {n} (spike-shaped metal fastener used for joining wood or similar materials) | :: clāvus |
| naive {adj} /naɪˈiːv/ (lacking experience, wisdom, or judgement) | :: credulus, simplex |
| naked {adj} /ˈneɪkɪd/ (not wearing any clothes) | :: nudus |
| naked {adj} (lacking some clothing) | :: nūdus |
| namaz {n} (prayer) SEE: prayer | :: |
| name {n} /neɪm/ (word or phrase indicating a particular person, place, class or thing) | :: nōmen {n} |
| name {n} (reputation, see also: reputation) | :: fama {f}, existimatio {f} |
| name {v} (to give a name to) | :: nōminō |
| name {v} (to mention, specify) | :: eligere |
| name {v} (to identify, define, specify) | :: denotare |
| name {v} (to publicly implicate) | :: appellare, pronuntiare |
| name {v} (to designate for a role) | :: nominare, facere |
| namely {adv} /ˈneɪmli/ (specifically) | :: utpote, nominē [for a name] |
| namer {n} /ˈneɪm.ɚ/ (one who names, or calls by name) | :: nuncupator {m} |
| Namibia {prop} /nəˈmɪbi.ə/ (Republic of Namibia) | :: Namibia |
| Nan-ching {prop} (Nanjing) SEE: Nanjing | :: |
| nancy {n} ((derogatory slang) effeminate male homosexual) SEE: fairy | :: |
| Nanjing {prop} (Chinese city) | :: Nanchinum |
| Nanjingese {adj} (Of or related to Nanjing) | :: Nanchinensis, Nanchimensis |
| nanny {n} (female goat) SEE: nanny goat | :: |
| nanny goat {n} (female goat) | :: capra {f}, capella {f} |
| nanotechnology {n} (science and technology of creating nanoparticles) | :: nanotechnologia {f} |
| Naomi {prop} /neɪˈoʊmi/ (Biblical character) | :: Noemi {f} |
| nap {n} /næp/ | :: intervigilium {n} |
| naphtha {n} /ˈnæfθə/ (naturally occurring liquid petroleum) | :: naphtha {f} |
| napkin {n} /ˈnæp.kɪn/ (serviette) | :: mappa {f}, mantele {n} |
| Naples {prop} /ˈneɪ.pəlz/ (city in Italy) | :: Neāpolis {f} |
| Napoleon {prop} (Napoleon Bonaparte) | :: Neāpoliō {m} |
| Napoleon {prop} (male given name) | :: Neāpoliō {m} |
| narrate {v} /ˈnæɹeɪt/ (to relate a story) | :: narrō |
| narrate {v} (to give an account) | :: narrō |
| narrative present {n} (tense) SEE: historical present | :: |
| narrow {adj} /ˈnæɹoʊ/ (having small width) | :: angustus, artus |
| narrow {v} (to reduce in width or extent) | :: angustō |
| narrow down {v} (to make more specific) | :: angustō |
| narrowness {n} (state of being narrow) | :: angustia {f} |
| Narses {prop} (given name) | :: Narseus, Narses |
| nasal cavity {n} (air-filled space behind nose) | :: cavitās nāsī {f} |
| nasal septum {n} (septum in the nose) | :: septum nasi {n} |
| nascent {adj} /ˈneɪ.sənt/ (emerging; just coming into existence) | :: nascēns |
| nasty {adj} /ˈnæs.ti/ (dirty, filthy) | :: paedidus |
| nation {n} /ˈneɪ.ʃən/ (community of people) | :: gēns {f} |
| nation {n} (sovereign state) | :: natio {f} |
| national {adj} /ˈnæʃ(ə)nəl/ (of or having to do with a nation) | :: nātiōnālis |
| national {n} (subject) | :: gentilicius {m}, gentīlicia {f}, gentīlicium {n} |
| nationalism {n} /ˈnæʃənəlɪzəm/ (idea of supporting one's country and culture) | :: nationalismus {m} |
| nationality {n} (nationalism) SEE: nationalism | :: |
| native {adj} /ˈneɪtɪv/ (belonging to one by birth) | :: indiges |
| native {adj} (characteristic of or relating to people inhabiting a region from the beginning) | :: indiges, indigenus |
| native {n} (person who is native to a place) | :: indigena {m} {f} |
| native {n} (person of aboriginal stock) | :: indigena {m} {f} |
| nativity {n} /nəˈtɪvɪti/ (birth) | :: nativitas {f} |
| nativity scene {n} (nativity scene) | :: praesepe |
| natter {v} /ˈnætɚ/ (to talk idly) | :: garriō |
| natural {adj} /ˈnætʃəɹəl/ (relating to nature) | :: nātūrālis |
| naturally {adv} /ˈnætʃ(ə)ɹəli/ (in a natural manner) | :: naturaliter |
| naturally {adv} (inherently or by nature) | :: nātūrāliter |
| naturally {adv} (surely) | :: quippe, nempe |
| nature {n} /ˈneɪtʃɚ/ (the natural world) | :: nātūra {f} |
| nature {n} (essential characteristics) | :: natura {f}, indoles {f} |
| nature {n} (primitive state of being) | :: natura {f} |
| nature {n} (everything related to biological and geographical states) | :: natura {f} |
| nature's scythe {n} (penis) SEE: penis | :: |
| naumachia {n} (recreation of sea battles in Ancient Rome) | :: naumachia {f} |
| Naupactus {prop} (Greek town) | :: Naupactus |
| Nausicaa {prop} /nɔːˈsɪkeɪə/ (princess in the Odyssey) | :: Nausicaa {f} |
| naval {adj} /ˈneɪvəl/ (of or relating to a navy) | :: classarius |
| Navarre {prop} /nəˈvɑː(ɹ)/ (autonomous community of Spain) | :: Navarra |
| navel {n} /ˈneɪvəl/ (remnant of umbilical cord) | :: umbilīcus {m} |
| navigate {v} /ˈnæv.ɪ.ɡeɪt/ (plan, control) | :: gubernō |
| navigate {v} (travel over water) | :: nāvigō |
| navigation {n} (canal) SEE: canal | :: |
| navigation {n} /nævɪˈɡeɪʃən/ (traffic or travel by vessel) | :: nāvigātiō {f} |
| navy {n} /ˈneɪvi/ (sea force) | :: classis {f} |
| navy {adj} (belonging to the navy) | :: classiarus |
| Naxos {prop} (an island in Greece) | :: Naxos {f} |
| Naxos {prop} (a town in Greece) | :: Naxos {f} |
| Nazareth {prop} /ˈnæzəɹəθ/ (a city in northern Israel) | :: Nāzara {f}, Nāzareth {f} |
| Neanderthal {n} /niˈændəɹθəl/ (a Homo neanderthalensis specimen) | :: homo Neanderthalensis {m} |
| Neapolitan {adj} /ˌniːəˈpɒlɪtən/ (pertaining to Naples) | :: neāpolītānus |
| near {adj} /nɪɹ/ (physically close) | :: propinquus |
| near {adj} | :: prope |
| near {adv} (at or towards a position close in space or time) | :: prope, propter, iuxta |
| near {prep} (in close proximity to) | :: prope, iuxta, circa, circiter |
| near {adv} (nearly) SEE: nearly | :: |
| nearby {adj} (adjacent) | :: propinquus |
| nearby {adv} (close to) | :: prope, iuxtā |
| nearly {adv} /ˈnɪɹli/ (almost, but not quite) | :: prope, paene |
| nearness {n} (proximity) SEE: proximity | :: |
| neat {n} (cattle) SEE: cattle | :: |
| neat {adj} /niːt/ (tidy, free from dirt) | :: mundus |
| neat {adj} (undiluted, particularly of alcoholic drinks) | :: merus |
| neatly {adv} /ˈniːtli/ (in a neat manner) | :: munditer |
| neatness {n} (the state of being neat) | :: nitor {m}, munditia {f} |
| Nebuchadnezzar {prop} /ˌnɛbəkədˈnɛzɚ/ (a ruler of Babylon) | :: Nabuchodonosor |
| nebula {n} /ˈnɛbjʊlə/ (a space cloud) | :: nebula {f} |
| necessary {adj} /ˈnɛsəˌsɛɹi/ (needed, required) | :: necesse |
| necessity {n} /nɪˈsɛsəti/ (quality or state of being necessary, unavoidable, or absolutely requisite) | :: necessitās {f} |
| necessity {n} (that which is necessary) | :: necessaria {n-p} |
| neck {n} /nɛk/ (part of body connecting the head and the trunk) | :: collum {n}, cervīx {f} |
| neck {n} (part of a shirt, dress etc.) | :: collum {n} |
| Neckar {prop} (river) | :: Nicer {m} |
| necklace {n} /ˈnɛkləs/ (jewelry) | :: monīle {n} |
| necklet {n} (necklace) SEE: necklace | :: |
| necktie {n} /ˈnɛk.taɪ/ (strip of cloth worn around the neck and tied in the front) | :: fascia {f} |
| necrocracy {n} /nɛˈkɹɒkɹəsi/ (government that still operates under the rules of a former, dead leader) | :: necrocratia {f} |
| necromancer {n} /ˈnekɹə(ʊ)ˌmænsə/ (person who practices necromancy) | :: nigrōmāns |
| necromancy {n} /ˈnɛkɹəˌmænsi/ (divination involving the dead) | :: nigromantia, necromantia |
| necrophilia {n} /nɛkɹoʊˈfɪli.ə/ | :: necrophilia {f} |
| necropolis {n} /nɛˈkɹɒpəlɪs/ (cemetery) | :: necropolis |
| need {n} /niːd/ (something required) | :: necessitudo {f}, necessitas {f}, opus {n} |
| need {v} (to have an absolute requirement for) | :: egeō, requirō, desiderō |
| need {v} (to want strongly) | :: desidero |
| need {v} (to be obliged to) | :: obligor, debeo |
| needle {n} /ˈniː.dl/ (implement for sewing etc.) | :: acus {m} |
| needy {adj} /ˈniːdi/ (in need, poor) | :: egens, inops |
| ne'er-do-well {n} (good-for-nothing) SEE: good-for-nothing | :: |
| nefarious {adj} /nɛˈfɛəɹi.əs/ (sinful, villainous, criminal, or wicked, especially when noteworthy or notorious for such characteristics) | :: nefārius |
| negatively {adv} (in a negative manner) | :: aliter |
| neglect {v} /nɪˈɡlɛkt/ (disregard) | :: neglegō, oblīvīscor |
| neglect {v} (fail to care for) | :: neglegō |
| neglect {n} (act of neglecting) | :: neglectus {m} |
| neglected {adj} /nɪˈɡlɛktɪd/ (suffering from neglect) | :: neglectus, omissus |
| negligence {n} (failure to exercise a standard of care (law)) | :: indiligentia {f}, neglegentia {f}, incūria {f} |
| negligent {adj} (careless) SEE: careless | :: |
| negligent {adj} /ˈnɛɡ.lɪ.dʒənt/ (culpable due to negligence) | :: neglegens |
| negotiator {n} /nɪˈɡoʊ.ʃi.eɪ.tɚ/ (One who negotiates) | :: interpres {m} {f} |
| Nehemiah {prop} /ˌniː(h)əˈmaɪə/ (book of the Bible) | :: Nehemiae {m} |
| Nehemiah {prop} (male given name) | :: Nehemiae {m} |
| neigh {n} /neɪ/ (the cry of a horse) | :: hinnītus {m} |
| neigh {v} ((of a horse) to make its cry) | :: hinniō |
| neighborhood {n} /ˈneɪbɚˌhʊd/ (nearby area) | :: vicinitas {f}, vīcīnia {f} |
| neighboring {adj} /ˈneɪbəɹɪŋ/ (Situated or living nearby or adjacent to) | :: vīcinālis |
| neighbour {n} /ˈneɪbɚ/ (a person living on adjacent or nearby land) | :: adcola {m} {f}, accola {m} {f}, vīcīnus {m}, vīcīna {f} |
| neighbour {v} (to be adjacent to) | :: vinicinor, vicinor |
| neither {determiner} /ˈnaɪð.ə(ɹ)/ (not one of two; not either) | :: neuter |
| neither {conj} (not either (used with nor): neither X nor Y) | :: nec X nec Y |
| neither fish nor fowl {n} (something or someone not easily categorized; something that does not fit in a group or situation) | :: homō nūllīus colōris |
| neither … nor {conj} (used for showing that something is not true of two or more people, things, actions, qualities, or ideas) | :: neque … neque, nec … nec |
| Nemean Lion {prop} /ˌnimi.ən ˈlai.ən/ (mythical lion of Nemea) | :: Leonis Nemeensis, Leo Nemeaeus |
| Nemesis {prop} /ˈnɛməsɪs/ (Greek goddess of retribution) | :: Nemesis {f} |
| neodymium {n} /ˌniː.oʊˈdɪmiəm/ (chemical element) | :: neodymium |
| neokoros {n} | :: neocorus |
| Neolithic {adj} /ˌni.oʊˈlɪθ.ɪk/ (of or relating to the New Stone Age) | :: neolithicus |
| neologism {n} /niːˈɒlədʒɪzəm/ (recently coined word) | :: neologismus {m} |
| neon {n} /ˈni.ɒn/ (element) | :: neon |
| nephew {n} /ˈnɛf.ju/ (fraternal or sororal nephew, see also: fraternal nephew; sororal nephew) | :: [fraternal] filius fratris {m}, [sororal] filius sororis {m}, nepos {m} |
| nephew-in-law {n} | :: gener fratris , gener sororis , gener fratris mariti or gener fratris uxoris , gener sororis mariti or gener sororis uxoris |
| nephrite {n} (semi-precious stone) | :: lapis nephrīticus {m}, nephrītēs |
| Nephthys {prop} /ˈnɛfθɪs/ (ancient Egyptian funerary and protective goddess) | :: Nephthys {f} |
| Neptune {prop} /ˈnɛptuːn/ (eighth planet of the solar system) | :: Neptunus {m} |
| Neptune {prop} (Roman god of the ocean) | :: Neptunus {m} |
| neptunium {n} /nɛpˈtuːniəm/ (chemical element) | :: neptunium |
| nereid {n} /ˈnɪəɹiɪd/ (mythological being) | :: nērēis {f}, Nērēis |
| Nero {prop} /ˈnɪəɹəʊ/ (Roman Emperor from 54 to 68) | :: Nerō {m} |
| nerve {n} /nɝv/ (bundle of neurons) | :: nervus {m} |
| nerve {n} | :: nervus |
| nerve {v} (strengthen) SEE: strengthen | :: |
| nerve {v} (encourage) SEE: encourage | :: |
| nerve agent {n} (weapon of mass destruction) SEE: nerve gas | :: |
| nerve gas {n} (weapon of mass destruction) | :: gasum nervosum {n} |
| nervous {adj} /ˈnɜːvəs/ (apprehensive, anxious) | :: trepidus |
| nervous system {n} (system which coordinates the activity of the body) | :: systēma nervōsum {n} |
| nest {n} /nɛst/ (bird-built structure) | :: nīdus {m} |
| nest {n} (place for depositing eggs) | :: nīdus {m} |
| net {n} /nɛt/ (mesh of string, cord or rope) | :: rēte {n} |
| net {n} (device for catching fish, butterflies etc.) | :: plaga {f}, rete {f} |
| net {n} | :: rete {f} |
| Netherlandic {prop} (Dutch) SEE: Dutch | :: |
| Netherlandish {prop} (Dutch) SEE: Dutch | :: |
| Netherlands {prop} /ˈnɛðələndz/ (country in northwestern Europe, see also: Holland) | :: Nederlandia {f}, Batavia {f} |
| netherworld {pron} (the spirit world) | :: infera {n-p}, Orcus {m} |
| netmaker {n} (one who manufactures nets) | :: rētifex {m} |
| nettle {n} /ˈnɛt(ə)l/ (stinging herb of genus Urtica) | :: urtīca {f} |
| nettle {n} (deadnettle) SEE: deadnettle | :: |
| network {n} /nɛtwɝk/ (interconnected group or system) | :: reticulum {n} |
| neurotypical {adj} (having normal way of processing information) | :: neurotypicus |
| neuter {adj} /ˈn(j)uːtɚ/ (neutral, neither one thing nor another) | :: neuter |
| neuter {adj} (grammar: having a form which is not masculine nor feminine) | :: neuter, neutralis |
| neuter {adj} (grammar: intransitive, see also: intransitive) | :: neuter |
| neuter {adj} (having no generative organs, or imperfectly developed ones) | :: neuter |
| neuter {n} (grammar: intransitive verb, see also: intransitive verb) | :: verbum neutrum {n} |
| neutrality {n} /nuˈtɹæləti/ (state of being neutral; taking no part on either side) | :: neutralitas {f} |
| neutrino {n} /njuːˈtɹiːnoʊ/ (en elementary particle with extremely small mass and no electric charge) | :: neutrino {m} |
| never {adv} /ˈnɛ.vɚ/ (at no time) | :: numquam |
| never in a month of Sundays {adv} (at no time) | :: ad kalendas Graecas |
| neverland {n} (an ideal or imaginary place) | :: insula imaginaria {f}, terra imaginaria |
| never mind {v} (let alone; much less) SEE: let alone | :: |
| nevertheless {adv} /ˈnɛvɚðəlɛs/ (in spite of what preceded) | :: tamen, attamen, nihilominus |
| nevus {n} (benign lesion on skin) SEE: mole | :: |
| new {adj} (recently made or created) | :: novus, novellus |
| new {adj} (current or later) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (distinguishing something established more recently) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (refreshed, reinvigorated) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (newborn) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (of recent origin) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (strange, unfamiliar) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (recently arrived or appeared) | :: novus |
| new {adj} (inexperienced, unaccustomed) | :: novus |
| New Age {n} (a modern spiritual and religious movement) | :: Novum Aevum {n} |
| New Brunswick {prop} /njuː ˈbɹʌnz.wɪk/ (province in eastern Canada) | :: Novum Brunsvicum |
| New Caledonia {prop} /ˈnu ˌkæl.ɪˈdoʊ.ni.ə/ (overseas territory of France) | :: Nova Caledonia {f} |
| New England {prop} (six states of the United States) | :: Nova Anglia {f} |
| Newfoundland {prop} /ˈn(j)uˌfaʊnd.lənd/ (Island off the coast of Eastern Canada) | :: Terra Nova {f} |
| Newfoundland and Labrador {prop} (Province in eastern Canada) | :: Terra Nova et Terra Laboratoria {f} |
| New Guinea {prop} (large island) | :: Nova Guinea {f} |
| New Holland {prop} (obsolete: Australia) | :: Nova Hollandia |
| newly {adv} /ˈnuli/ (Very recently) | :: nuper |
| Newman {prop} /ˈnumən/ (surname meaning "new man") | :: Neander |
| New Mexico {prop} /nu ˈmɛk.si.koʊ/ (US State) | :: Novum Mexicum {n} |
| new moon {n} (phase of moon when in conjunction with sun) | :: luna prima {f} |
| newness {n} /ˈn(j)uːnəs/ (novelty) | :: novitās {f} |
| New Orleans {prop} /ˈn(j)uː ɔɹˈliːnz/ (city) | :: Nova Aurelia, Novum Aurelium, Novum Aurelianum {n} |
| New Rome {prop} (Istanbul) | :: Nova Roma |
| New South Wales {prop} (one state of Australia) | :: Nova Cambria Australis {f} |
| newspaper {n} /ˈn(j)uzˌpeɪpɚ/ (publication) | :: acta diurna {n-p} |
| New Stone Age {prop} (Neolithic) SEE: Neolithic | :: |
| newt {n} /ˈn(j)ut/ (type of salamander) | :: stelliō {m} |
| New Testament {prop} (second half of the Christian Bible) | :: Novum Testāmentum {n} |
| new wine {n} (wine fermented for a short time) | :: mustum {n}, dēfrutum {n} |
| New World {prop} (the Americas and Oceania) | :: novus orbis {m} |
| New World Order {prop} (vision for the world) | :: novus ordo seculorum |
| New Year {n} (January 1 in the Julian and Gregorian calendar and the days following) | :: annus faustus |
| New York {prop} /nu ˈjɔɹk/ (state) | :: Novum Eboracum |
| New York {prop} (city) SEE: New York City | :: |
| New York City {prop} (large city in the USA) | :: Novum Eboracum |
| New Zealand {prop} /nju ˈziː.lənd/ (country in Oceania) | :: Nova Seelandia {f}, Nova Zelandia {f} |
| next {adj} /nɛkst/ (following in a sequence) | :: proximus, sequens, subsequens |
| next {adj} (being closer to the present location than all other items) | :: proximus |
| next {adj} (nearest date, time, space or order) | :: propior |
| next {prep} (next to) SEE: next to | :: |
| nextly {adv} (next) SEE: next | :: |
| next to {prep} (beside; alongside) | :: secundum |
| next to last {adj} (penultimate) SEE: penultimate | :: |
| nexus {n} /ˈnɛk.səs/ (connection) | :: nexus {m} |
| Niš {prop} (city in Serbia) | :: Naissus {m} |
| Nicaea {prop} /naɪˈsiːə/ (ancient city) | :: Nīcaea {f} |
| nice {adj} /naɪs/ (pleasant) | :: lepidus |
| nice {adj} (attractive) | :: pulcher |
| nice {adj} (showing or requiring great precision or sensitive discernment) | :: mundus |
| Nice {prop} /niːs/ (city in France) | :: Nīcaea {f} |
| nice-looking {adj} (attractive) SEE: attractive | :: |
| Nicene Creed {prop} (official creed of the early Christian church stating tenets of the Christian faith) | :: Symbolum Nicaenum {n} |
| nice to meet you {phrase} (pleased to meet you) SEE: pleased to meet you | :: |
| Nicholas {prop} /ˈnɪk.ə.ləs/ (male given name) | :: Nīcolāus {m} |
| nickel {n} /ˈnɪk.əl/ (element) | :: niccolum |
| nickname {n} /ˈnɪkneɪm/ (familiar, invented given name) | :: agnomen {n}, agnomentum {n} |
| Nicobar Islands {prop} (archipelago) | :: nicobaricus {m} [attributive] |
| Nicomedia {prop} (city) | :: Nīcomēdīa {f} |
| Nicomedian {n} (inhabitant of Nicomedia) | :: Nīcomēdēnsis {m} |
| Nicopolis {prop} (city in Epirus) | :: Nīcopolis {f} |
| Nicopolitan {n} (inhabitant of Nicopolis) | :: Nicopolitanus {m} |
| Nicosia {prop} /ˌnɪkəˈsiːə/ (capital of Cyprus) | :: Nicosia {f} |
| nicotine {n} /ˈnɪkətiːn/ (addictive alkaloid derived from tobacco) | :: nicotina {f} |
| nidiform {adj} /ˈnaɪdɪfɔːm/ (nest-shaped) | :: nīdifōrmis [New Latin] |
| nidify {v} /ˈnɪd.əˌfaɪ/ (to make a nest) | :: nīdificō |
| niece {n} /niːs/ (fraternal or sororal niece, see also: fraternal niece; sororal niece) | :: [fraternal] filia fratris {f}, [sororal] filia sororis {f} |
| niece-in-law {n} (niece of someone's husband) SEE: niece | :: |
| niece-in-law {n} (niece of someone's wife) SEE: niece | :: |
| niece-in-law {n} | :: nurus fratris , nurus sororis |
| nief {n} (fist) SEE: fist | :: |
| niggard {v} (a miser or stingy person) SEE: skinflint | :: |
| night {n} /naɪt/ (period between sunset and sunrise) | :: nox {f} |
| night {n} (evening or night spent at a particular activity) | :: nox {f} |
| night {n} (night spent away from home) | :: nox {f} |
| night {n} (quality of sleep obtained during a night) | :: nox {f} |
| night {n} (darkness) | :: nox {f}, tenebrae {f-p}, nocturna tempora {n-p}, caligo {f} |
| nightfall {n} /ˈnaɪtfɔːl/ (the close of the day; the coming of night) | :: annoctatio {f} |
| nighthawk {n} (night owl) SEE: night owl | :: |
| nightingale {n} /ˈnaɪtɪŋɡeɪl/ (bird) | :: luscinia {f} |
| nightmare {n} /naɪt.mɛəɹ/ (dream) | :: incubus {m}, incubo {f} |
| night owl {n} /ˈnaɪt aʊl/ (nocturnal owl) | :: noctua {f} |
| nightshade {n} (deadly nightshade) SEE: deadly nightshade | :: |
| nihilism {n} /ˈnaɪ.(h)ɪ.lɪ.z(ə)m/ (doctrine grounded on the negation of one or more meaningful aspects of life) | :: nihilismus {m} |
| Nihongo {n} (Japanese) SEE: Japanese | :: |
| Nike {prop} /ˈnaɪki/ (Greek goddess of victory) | :: Nice {f} |
| Nile {prop} /naɪl/ (river) | :: Nīlus {m} |
| nimble {adj} /ˈnɪmbl̩/ (quick and light in movement or action) | :: pernix, agilis |
| nimbleness {n} /ˈnɪm.bəl.nɪs/ (the quality of being nimble) | :: agilitās {f}, pernīcitās {f}, strēnuitās {f} |
| nimbly {adv} (in a nimble manner) | :: agiliter |
| nimbostratus {n} (cloud type) | :: nimbostratus {m} |
| nimbus {n} /ˈnɪmbəs/ (circle of light; halo) | :: nimbus {m} |
| nimbus {n} (rain cloud) | :: nimbus {m} |
| nine {num} /naɪn/ (cardinal number) | :: novem |
| nine hundred {num} /ˈnaɪn ˈhʌn.dɹəd/ (cardinal number 900) | :: nōngentī |
| nineteen {num} /ˈnaɪn.tiːn/ (cardinal number) | :: ūndēvīgintī |
| nineteenth {adj} /ˌnaɪnˈtiːnθ/ (the ordinal form of the number nineteen, see also: 19th) | :: ūndēvīcēsimus, nōnus decimus |
| ninetieth {adj} /ˈnaɪn.ti.əθ/ (ordinal form of ninety) | :: nōnāgēsimus |
| ninety {num} /ˈnaɪn.ti/ (90) | :: nonaginta |
| ninety-eight {num} (98) | :: duodecentum |
| ninety-five {num} (95) | :: nonaginta quinque |
| ninety-four {num} (94) | :: nonaginta quattuor |
| ninety-nine {num} (cardinal number 99) | :: ūndēcentum |
| ninety-one {num} (cardinal number ninety-one) | :: nonaginta unus |
| ninety-seven {num} (97) | :: nonaginta septem |
| ninety-six {num} (96) | :: nonaginta sex |
| ninety-three {num} (93) | :: nonaginta tres |
| ninety-two {num} (92) | :: nonaginta duo |
| Nineveh {prop} /ˈnɪnɪvə/ (capital of Assyria) | :: Nīnevē {f}, Nīnivē {f} |
| ninny {n} /ˈnɪni/ (a silly or foolish person) | :: mastrūca {f} |
| Nintendo {n} /nɪnˈtɛndəʊ/ (Nintendo Entertainment System, or other video game system made by Nintendo) | :: Nintendo (genitive Nintendonis) |
| ninth {adj} /naɪnθ/ (ordinal form of nine, see also: 9th) | :: nonus |
| ninth {n} (something in the ninth position) | :: nonus |
| ninth {n} (one of nine equal parts of a whole) | :: nonum {n} |
| Niort {prop} /njɔɹ/ (commune in Deux-Sèvres, France) | :: Novioritum |
| nip {v} /nɪp/ (To catch and enclose or compress tightly between two surfaces) | :: vellicō |
| nipple {n} /ˈnɪp(ə)l/ (projection of mammary gland) | :: papilla {f} |
| Nippon {prop} (a country in East Asia) SEE: Japan | :: |
| Nipponese {adj} (Japanese) SEE: Japanese | :: |
| Nipponese {prop} (Japanese) SEE: Japanese | :: |
| Nisaea {prop} (town in Margiana) | :: Nisea, Nigaea |
| Nisibis {prop} (ancient city of Mesopotamia) | :: Nisibis |
| nit {n} /nɪt/ (egg of a louse) | :: lēns {f} |
| nithing {adj} (cowardly, dastardly) SEE: cowardly | :: |
| nitrogen {n} /ˈnaɪ.tɹə.dʒən/ (chemical element) | :: nitrogenium {n} |
| nitty {adj} (foolish, inane) SEE: foolish | :: |
| nitty {adj} (fastidious, fussy, nit-picky) SEE: fastidious | :: |
| nitty {adj} (shining; elegant) SEE: shining | :: |
| Nizhny Novgorod {prop} (large city in Russia) | :: Novogardia Inferior |
| no {determiner} (not any) | :: nōn, nullus {m}, nil |
| no {determiner} (used to show an activity is forbidden) | :: [preceded by an infinitive] prohibitus est {n}, vetatum est {n}, prohibitum est {n}, vetitum est {n}, vetatur, prohibetur, interdictus, interdictum {n} |
| no {particle} (used to show disagreement or negation) | :: minime, non, ne |
| no {particle} (used to show agreement with a negative question (in some languages this response is the usual word for "yes")) | :: ne |
| Noah {prop} /ˈnoʊə/ (biblical character) | :: Noe |
| Noah {prop} (male given name) | :: Noe |
| Noah's ark {prop} (the vessel built by Noah under God's instructions, as described in Genesis) | :: Arca Noë {f} |
| nobelium {n} /noʊˈbiːliəm/ (chemical element) | :: nobelium |
| nobility {n} /noʊˈbɪlɪti/ (noble or privileged social class) | :: nōbilitās {f} |
| nobility {n} (the quality of being noble) | :: nobilitas {f}, [originally] ingenuitas |
| noble {adj} /ˈnoʊbəl/ (having honorable qualities) | :: pulcher, nōbilis |
| noble {adj} (of or relating to the nobility; distinguished from the masses by birth) | :: nōbilis |
| nobleness {n} (the quality or state of being noble; nobility or grandeur) | :: nobilitas {f}, [originally] ingenuitas {f} |
| nobody {pron} (not any person; the logical negation of somebody) SEE: no one | :: |
| nobody {n} /ˈnoʊ.bə.di/ (unimportant person) | :: terrae filius {m} |
| nod {v} /nɒd/ (incline the head up and down) | :: nūtō, adnuō |
| nod {n} (instance of moving one's head) | :: nūtus {m} |
| nodding {n} /ˈnɑdɪŋ/ (the act by which one nods) | :: nūtus {m} |
| nod off {v} (fall asleep) | :: obdormiō, obdormiscō |
| no doubt {adv} (without a doubt) | :: nīmīrum, nempe |
| noise {n} /nɔɪz/ (various sounds, usually unwanted) | :: strepitus {m}, clangor {m} |
| noiseless {adj} (silent) | :: tacitus, impercussus |
| noise pollution {n} (excessive noise) | :: sonitus pollutio |
| noisome {adj} /ˈnɔɪ.səm/ (offensive to the senses) | :: taeter |
| noisy {adj} /ˈnɔɪzi/ (making a noise) | :: sonāx |
| noisy {adj} (full of noise) | :: sonābilis |
| nolens volens {adv} (willing or unwilling) SEE: willy-nilly | :: |
| no longer {adv} (not any more) | :: non iam |
| nomad {n} (a wanderer) SEE: wanderer | :: |
| nom de guerre {n} (pseudonym) SEE: pseudonym | :: |
| nom de plume {n} (pseudonym) SEE: pseudonym | :: |
| nomen agentis {n} (agent noun) SEE: agent noun | :: |
| nomen gentilicium {n} /ˈnəʊmɛn d͡ʒɛntaɪˈlɪsɪəm/ (name designating a Roman citizen as a member of a particular gens) | :: nōmen gentīlicium {n}, nōmen {n}, nōmen gentīle {n} |
| nominative {n} (the nominative case) SEE: nominative case | :: |
| nominative {adj} /ˈnɒmɪnətɪv/ (being in the nominative case) | :: nōminātīvus {m} |
| nominative case {n} (case used to indicate the subject) | :: casus nominativus {m}, nominativus {m} |
| nonce {n} (a stupid or worthless person) SEE: goof | :: |
| none {pron} /nʌn/ (not any person) | :: nēmō |
| none {pron} (not any thing) | :: nūllus |
| nones {n} (midday) SEE: noon | :: |
| nones {n} (midday meal) SEE: lunch | :: |
| nones {n} /nəʊnz/ (8th day before the ides of a Roman month) | :: nōnae {f-p} |
| nones {n} (afternoon liturgical service) | :: nōna |
| nonetheless {adv} /ˌnʌnðəˈlɛs/ (nevertheless) | :: tamen, nihilōminus |
| no news is good news {proverb} (lack of information suggests nothing bad) | :: nulla nova bona nova |
| nonlawful {adj} (unlawful) SEE: unlawful | :: |
| nonsense {n} /ˈnɑnsɛns/ (meaningless words) | :: nūgae {f-p}, gerrae {f-p} |
| nonsense {interj} (emphatic rejection) | :: nugae!, gerrae! |
| nonsense {adj} (nonsensical) SEE: nonsensical | :: |
| nonsensical {adj} (without sense) | :: nūgax |
| nonviolence {n} (philosophy that rejects violence) | :: inviolentia {f} |
| noodle {n} (fool) SEE: fool | :: |
| noodle {n} /nuːdl̩/ (string or strip of pasta) | :: collȳra {f} |
| noon {n} (midnight) SEE: midnight | :: |
| noon {n} /nuːn/ (midday) | :: merīdiēs {m}, meridianum tempus {n}, medium diei {n}, sexta [6th hour]; nona [9th hour] |
| no one {pron} /ˈnəʊ wʌn/ (not even a single person) | :: nēmō |
| noose {n} /nuːs/ (adjustable loop or rope) | :: laqueus, transenna {f} |
| no pain, no gain {proverb} (discomfort is necessary to achieve goals) | :: quī arat olīvētum, rogat fructum [he who plows the olive-yard, invites crops], quī stercorat, exōrat [he who mucks, prevails upon], quī caedit, cōgit [he who cuts to pieces, gathers], sine labōre nōn erit pānis in ōre [without effort there will be no bread in the mouth], sine labōre nōn est pānis in ōre [without effort there is no bread in the mouth] |
| no problem {interj} (it does not pose a problem) | :: non forsit, non obstat |
| nor {conj} /nɔːɹ/ (nor) | :: nec |
| Nord-Pas-de-Calais {prop} (region of France) | :: Septentrio et Fretum {m}, Septentrio-Fretum {m} |
| norm {n} /nɔːm/ (that which is normal) | :: norma {f} |
| Norma {prop} (constellation) | :: Norma {f} |
| normal {adj} /ˈnɔɹməl/ (according to norms or rules) | :: normalis |
| normal distribution {n} (probability distribution) | :: distributio normalis {f} |
| normalize {v} /ˈnɔː(ɹ).mə.laɪz/ (to make normal) | :: ad normam redigere |
| normally {adv} (under normal conditions or circumstances; usually; most of the time) | :: normaliter |
| normally {adv} | :: normaliter |
| Normandy {prop} (region of France) | :: Normannia {f} |
| north {n} /nɔːθ/ (compass point) | :: boreās {m}, septentriō {m} |
| north {adj} (of or pertaining to the north) | :: septentrionalis, borēus, borealis |
| north {adj} (meteorology: of wind, from the north) | :: borealis |
| North Atlantic Treaty Organization {prop} (intergovernmental military alliance) | :: Consociatio ex pacto Atlantico Septentrionali {f} |
| North Brabant {prop} (province) | :: Brabantia Septentrionalis {f} |
| North Dakota {prop} /ˈnɔɹθ dəˈkoʊ.tə/ (state of the United States of America) | :: Dacota Septentrionalis |
| northern {adj} /ˈnɔɹðɚn/ (facing, situated in or related to the north) | :: borēus, borealis |
| Northern Territory {prop} /ˈnɔːðən ˈtɛɹɪt(ə)ɹi/ (Territory in northern Australia) | :: Territorium Septentrionale |
| North Sea {prop} (a marginal sea of the Atlantic Ocean between Britain, Scandinavia and Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and France) | :: Mare Germanicum {n} |
| northwest {n} (compass point) | :: caurus {m} |
| Northwest Territories {prop} (Territory in northern Canada) | :: Territoria Septentrio-Occidentalia {n-p} |
| Norvego- {prefix} | :: Norvego- |
| Norway {prop} /ˈnɔɹ.weɪ/ (Scandinavian country) | :: Norvegia {f} |
| nose {n} (protuberance on the face) | :: nāsus |
| nosegay {n} /ˈnəʊzɡeɪ/ (small bunch of fragrant flowers or herbs) | :: fasciculus {m}, olfactōrium {n} |
| nosh {v} (to perform fellatio (on)) SEE: blow | :: |
| nosh {n} (slang: food) SEE: grub | :: |
| nosh {n} (snack) SEE: snack | :: |
| nosh {v} (snack) SEE: snack | :: |
| no sooner said than done {phrase} (no sooner than something is said it will be done) | :: dictō citius |
| nostril {n} /ˈnɒstɹɪl/ (either of the two orifices located on the nose) | :: nāris {f} |
| not {adv} /nɒt/ (negates meaning of verb) | :: non, nil, haud, hau, haut, nunquam, ne, nec, neque |
| notable {adj} /ˈnəʊtəbl̩/ (worthy of notice; remarkable) | :: notābilis, spectabilis |
| notable {adj} (capable of being noted; noticeable) | :: spectabilis |
| not anymore {adv} (no longer) SEE: no longer | :: |
| notary {n} (notary public) | :: notarius {m} |
| notary public {n} /ˈnəʊtəɹi ˈpʌblɪk/ (officer who can administer oaths and statutory declarations) | :: notarius {m} |
| not at all {adv} /nɑʔ.æʔ.ɔl/ (not) | :: minime |
| not bad {adj} (reasonably good) | :: nōn male |
| note {n} /nəʊt/ (visible sign) | :: nota {f} |
| note {n} (mark, or sign, made to call attention) | :: nota {f} |
| note {n} (marginal comment or explanation) | :: nota {f} |
| note {v} (to notice with care) | :: video |
| note {n} (banknote) SEE: banknote | :: |
| notebook {n} /ˈnoʊtˌbʊk/ (empty book able to be used for notes) | :: commentārius {m}, pugillārēs {m-p} |
| noted {adj} /ˈnəʊtɪd/ (well known because of one's reputation) | :: notātus |
| not even {adv} (constitutes an emphatic negation) | :: ne quidem |
| no thank you {interj} (polite way of saying no) | :: non gratias ago |
| nothing {pron} /ˈnʌθɪŋ/ (not any thing) | :: nihil {n}, nihilum {n} |
| nothing ventured, nothing gained {proverb} (if one takes no risks, one will not gain any benefits) SEE: no pain, no gain | :: |
| notice {v} /ˈnoʊtɪs/ (to remark upon) | :: animum advertō, aspicio, conspicio |
| notification {n} /ˌnoʊtɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/ (act of notifying) | :: notificatio {m} |
| notion {n} /ˈnoʊʃən/ (mental apprehension of whatever may be known or imagined; an idea; a conception) | :: nōtiō {f} |
| not only … but also {conj} | :: nōn modō … sed etiam |
| notorious {adj} /nəˈtɔɹiəs/ (known widely and infamously) | :: infāmis |
| notwithstanding {adv} (never the less) SEE: nevertheless | :: |
| not yet {adv} (not for the moment, though expected later) | :: nondum, hauddum |
| nougat {n} /ˈnuɡət/ (a confection of honey and roasted nuts) | :: nucatum |
| noun {n} /naʊn/ (grammatical category (narrow sense)) | :: nomen positivum {n}, nomen substantivum {n}, substantivum nomen {n}, substantivum {n} |
| noun {n} (grammatical category (broad sense)) | :: nomen {n} |
| noun numeral {n} (a noun that represents a number) | :: nomen numerale {n} |
| noun substantive {n} (noun) SEE: noun | :: |
| nourish {v} /ˈnʌɹ.ɪʃ/ (to feed and cause to grow) | :: alere |
| nourish {v} (To supply the means of support; to encourage; to foster) | :: alō |
| nourishing {adj} (that provides nourishment) | :: almus, nutricius |
| Novara {prop} (town) | :: Novaria |
| Novatian {prop} (Roman priest) | :: Novatius |
| novel {adj} /ˈnɑvəl/ (new, original, especially in an interesting way) | :: novellus {m} |
| novel {n} (work of prose fiction) | :: novella {n-p}, romanice |
| novelty {n} /ˈnɑvəlti/ (state of being new) | :: novitas |
| November {prop} /noʊˈvɛmbəɹ/ (eleventh month of the Gregorian calendar) | :: november |
| novena {n} (a recitation of prayers for nine days) | :: novēna {f} |
| Novgorod {prop} /ˈnɒvɡəɹɒd/ (city) | :: Novogardia {f} |
| novice {n} /ˈnɑːvɪs/ (beginner) | :: inceptor, tīrō |
| Novi Sad {prop} (largest city of the Serbian province of Vojvodina) | :: Neoplantae {f-p} |
| novity {n} (novity) SEE: novelty | :: |
| now {adv} /naʊ/ (at the present time) | :: nunc, iam |
| now and again {adv} (now and then) SEE: now and then | :: |
| now and then {adv} /ˌnaʊ ən(d) ˈðɛn/ ((idiomatic) sometimes; occasionally; intermittently) | :: interdum |
| nowhere {adv} /ˈnoʊ.(h)wɛɹ/ (in no place) | :: nullibi, nusquam |
| nowhere {adv} (to no place) | :: nequo |
| nowheres {adv} (nowhere) SEE: nowhere | :: |
| nowhither {adv} (to no place) SEE: nowhere | :: |
| no worries {interj} (you're welcome) SEE: you're welcome | :: |
| noxious {adj} /ˈnɒkʃəs/ (harmful) | :: noxius |
| nuclear power plant {n} (type of power plant) | :: electrificina nuclearis {f} |
| nuclear power station {n} (type of power station) SEE: nuclear power plant | :: |
| nude {adj} /n(j)uːd/ (without clothing or other covering) | :: nudus |
| nudism {n} /njuː.dɪzəm/ (the belief in or practice of social, non-sexual nudity) | :: nudismus {m}, gymnismus {m} |
| nudity {n} /ˈnudɪti/ (the state of being without clothing on the body) | :: nūditas {f} |
| nudiustertian {adj} /n(j)ʊdi.əsˈtɜʃɪən/ (Of or relating to the day before yesterday) | :: nudiustertianus |
| null and void {adj} (invalid, cancelled, unenforceable) | :: irritus |
| numb {adj} /nʌm/ (physically unable to feel) | :: torpidus, torpēns |
| number {n} /ˈnʌmbə/ (abstract entity) | :: numerus {m} |
| number {n} (mathematics: number) | :: numerus {m} |
| number {n} (used to show the rank of something in a list or sequence) | :: numero |
| number {n} (grammar: state of being singular, dual or plural) | :: numerus {m} |
| number {v} (label with numbers; assign numbers to) | :: numerare |
| numberful {adj} (numerous) SEE: numerous | :: |
| Numbers {prop} (fourth book of the Bible) | :: Numerī {m-p} |
| number sign {n} (hash) SEE: hash | :: |
| numbersome {adj} (numerous) SEE: numerous | :: |
| number theory {n} (branch of pure mathematics) | :: theōria numerōrum {f} |
| numbness {n} (absent or reduced sensitivity to cutaneous stimulation) | :: torpor {m} |
| numerable {adj} (numerous) SEE: numerous | :: |
| numerous {adj} /ˈnuməɹəs/ (Indefinitely large numerically) | :: numerōsus, frequens, creber |
| numerousness {n} (the state or quality of being numerous) | :: multitūdō {f} |
| Numidia {prop} (region in northern Africa) | :: Numidia {f} |
| numskull {n} (mentally dull or stupid person) | :: gurdus {m} |
| nun {n} /nʌn/ (member of a Christian religious community of women) | :: nonna {f}, monacha {f} |
| nuncio {n} (one who bears a message) SEE: messenger | :: |
| nuncio {n} /ˈnʌnʃiˌoʊ/ (title used for Catholic clerics) | :: nuntius {m} |
| nunnery {n} (brothel) SEE: brothel | :: |
| Nuremberg {prop} /ˈnjʊəɹəmbəɡ/ (city in Germany) | :: Norimberga |
| nurse {v} /nɝs/ (to breast feed) | :: nutriō, alō |
| nurse {n} (wet nurse) SEE: wet nurse | :: |
| nursery {n} /ˈnɜːsəɹi/ (place where the pre-school children of working parents are supervised during the day, see also: crèche) | :: seminarium |
| nursery {n} (place where young plants are cultivated for transplanting) | :: sēminārium |
| nursing {n} (breastfeeding) SEE: breastfeeding | :: |
| nut {n} /nʌt/ (hard-shelled fruit) | :: nux {f} |
| nutritious {adj} /nuːˈtɹɪʃəs/ (providing nutrients) | :: nutricius |
| nuts {n} (nut) SEE: nut | :: |
| nutshell {n} /ˈnʌtʃel/ (the shell that surrounds the kernel of a nut) | :: naucum {n} |
| Nuuk {prop} (capital of Greenland) | :: Bona Spes |