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searching for Late Latin 168 found (733 total)

alternate case: late Latin

Statute (566 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article find links to article

province, county, or municipality. The word 'statute' is derived from the late Latin word 'statutum', which means 'law', 'decree'. In virtually all countries

A champion (from the late Latin campio) is the victor in a challenge, contest or competition. There can be a territorial pyramid of championships, e.g

"chamberlain") is an Italian title of medieval origin. It derives from the late Latin camarlingus, in turn coming through the Frankish kamerling, from the Latin

northwest of the Acropolis in Athens, Greece. Its English name is the Late Latin composite form of the Greek name Areios Pagos, translated "Hill of Ares"

adjective meaning "relating to the kidneys", and its roots are French or late Latin. Whereas according to some opinions, "renal" and "nephro" should be replaced

Dictys Cretensis and to have been buried "in a garden" according to the late Latin poet Ausonius. Strabo, in his comment on the Homeric passage referenced

range, and declining in its European range. The genus name derives from Late Latin falx, falcis, a sickle, referencing the claws of the bird, and the species

word derives from Old French baniere (modern French: bannière), from Late Latin bandum, which was borrowed from a Germanic source (compare Gothic: 𐌱𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍅𐌰

lip of a pair of pincers. It is "from French, literally: tongs, from Late Latin tenācula, pl of tenaculum". In a letter to John Bradshaw, President of

пудъ pud (formerly written *пѫдъ pǫdŭ) is a much older borrowing from Late Latin "pondo", from Classical "pondus". Together with other units of weight

and falcon nests against illegal hunters. The genus name falco is from Late Latin falx, falcis, a sickle, referring to the claws of the bird. Eleonora's

from the 14th-century Anglo-French plais. This in turn comes from the late Latin platessa, meaning flatfish, which originated from the Ancient Greek platys

Look up syndic in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. "Syndic" (Late Latin: syndicus; Greek: σύνδικος, sýndikos – one who helps in a court of justice, an

the word "monomial", as well as the word "polynomial", comes from the late Latin word "binomium" (binomial), by changing the prefix "bi-" (two in Latin)

as a diminutive of Peter (< Old French: Peterelle (?) > Late Latin: Peterellus < Late Latin: Petrus < Greek: Πέτρος, translit. Petros < Greek: πέτρα

gathered at the wrist. The word stems from the Latin rochettum (from the late Latin roccus, connected with the Old High German roch, roc and the A.S. rocc;

puisné, modern puîné, "later born, younger" (and thence, "inferior") from late Latin post-, "after", and natus, "born") is a legal term of art used mainly

Passion (Greek πάσχω "to suffer, to be acted on" and Late Latin (chiefly Christian) passio "passion; suffering") denotes strong and intractable or barely

of the Holy Roman Empire, among others. The word is borrowed from the late Latin description of a tornose, a grossus denarius Turnosus, in English the

adjective meaning “relating to the kidneys”, and its roots are French or late Latin. Whereas according to some opinions, "renal" should be replaced with "kidney"

The miliarense (neuter form of the late Latin miliarensis, "pertaining to a thousand"; plural: miliarensia) was a large silver coin, introduced to the

equivalent is étape, and its German equivalent stapeln, words deriving from Late Latin stapula with the same meaning, derived from stabulum. designating a system

the frontier' (cf. Old Irish buiden, Middle Welsh byddin 'troop, army'; Late Latin bodǐna 'boundary marker' > French borne, a loanword from Gaulish). The

Supererogation (Late Latin: supererogatio "payment beyond what is needed or asked", from super "beyond" and erogare "to pay out, expend", itself from ex

Scrutiny (French: scrutin; Late Latin: scrutinium; from scrutari, meaning "those who search through piles of rubbish in the hope of finding something of

fostered many of the most innovative writers and natural scientists of the late Latin-speaking Western Roman Empire. The Vandal Kingdom ended in 534, when it

The word cup comes from Middle English cuppe, from Old English, from Late Latin cuppa, drinking vessel, perhaps variant of Latin cupa, tub, cask. The

juscullum is "a diminutive from jus, broth or pottage", and is also a late Latin diminutive word for 'soup'. The Sicilian name for the dish sciusceddu

original meaning in Latin, which is "beak", and baiae for "baths" being a late Latin and particularly African generalisation from the place-name Baiae. Pullus

among others, were said to have been buried. The name of that place in Late Latin was L.L. fem. nom. pl. n. catacumbas (sing. catacumba) a word of obscure

capetanus or catepan, and its meaning seems to have merged with that of the late Latin capitaneus (which derives from the classical Latin word caput, meaning

itself possibly from Portuguese caramelo. Most likely that comes from Late Latin calamellus 'sugar cane', a diminutive of calamus 'reed, cane', itself

Greek, literally meaning 'curving of joints' (arthron, 'joint'; grȳpōsis, late Latin form of late Greek grūpōsis, 'hooking'). Children born with one or more

"a broad flat container". Comparable terms include the Latin phiala, Late Latin fiola and Middle English fiole and viole. Modern vials are often made

profes, adjective, having professed one's vows, from Anglo-French, from Late Latin professus, from Latin, past participle of profitēri to profess, confess

environments within which it lives. The term originally entered English from the Late Latin in the mid-17th century, from the stem sens- ("sense"). In earlier use

approbation of the whole Church. The word "ecumenical" derives from the Late Latin oecumenicus "general, universal", from Greek oikoumenikos "from the whole

Lexicon Universale, Historiam Sacram Et Profanam Omnis aevi, omniumque Gentium (Late Latin/some Greek) Tortures and Torments of the Christian Martyrs

English holocaust, which derived from the Anglo-Norman holocauste and Late Latin holocaustum. Its original root was the neuter form of the ancient Greek

Style featured guest cameos by Latin Grammy winner Ana Bárbara and the late Latin Grammy nominee Jenni Rivera; it has reached over 57 million views on YouTube

spent lavishly on orphreys. The word comes from Old French orfreis, from Late Latin auriphrygium, from Latin aurum "gold" and Phrygius "Phrygian," as the

itself from Medieval Latin vicecomitem, accusative of vicecomes, from Late Latin vice- "deputy" + Latin comes (originally "companion"; later Roman imperial

as the taint or gooch in American slang. The word entered English from late Latin via Greek περίναιος ~ περίνεος perinaios, perineos, itself from περίνεος

north and Dalmatia in the south. The term Illyria remained in use in Late Latin and throughout the medieval period. List of ancient tribes in Illyria

tow dipped in wax", probably from Vulgar Latin *torca, alteration of Late Latin torqua, variant of classical Latin torques "collar of twisted metal",

Teraina, a coral atoll in the Pacific Ocean. The specific name strepera is Late Latin for "noisy". The etymology of the word gadwall is not known, but the name

folk-etymological modification of the older French name levesche, from late Latin levisticum, in turn thought to be a modification of the earlier Latin

Comidava was modified by the Latin writers to Cumidava. (It is common in the Late Latin inscriptions to express the letter "o" by "u", e.g. patrunus instead of

In the Middle Ages, the name of the city was conflated in French and Late Latin with another word, orange. Green, Miranda (1997). Dictionary of Celtic

present binomial name Falco subbuteo. The genus name falco derives from Late Latin falx, falcis, a sickle, referring to the wing profile of the bird. The

the French routier, and Spanish derrotero, all derived ultimately from Late Latin rupta (sc. via), a “broken” path, as in English path-breaking. Over time

East. There are several versions of the fable in Greek sources and a late Latin version recorded by Avianus. It concerns a fir tree that boasted to a

equivalent of prefect. The word originally referred to a monastic prior and is late Latin of the Middle Ages, derived from classical Latin praepositus, "placed

seen in the doublet forms jealous and zealous. Both of these come from a late Latin zelosus, derived from the imported Greek ζῆλος zêlos. The earlier form

deceased parishioner," from Medieval Latin mortuarium, noun use of neuter of Late Latin adjective mortuarius "pertaining to the dead," from Latin mortuus, pp

Hasratyan (1902–1979), Armenian historian and philologist Moors, Mōrus in late Latin, people of the Maghreb region Morus (plant), a genus of trees in the family

Venetian gondolier and derived from barca — "boat" in Italian, or in Late Latin. In the 18th century, the Royal Navy used the term bark for a nondescript

fast"), from Latin dis- (which indicates the opposite of an action) + Late Latin ieiunare ("to fast"), from Latin ieiunus ("fasting, hungry"). The Romanian

usage had itself been evolving from the much earlier parochia ("parish"; Late Latin derived from the Greek παροικία paroikia), dating from the increasingly

and building increase. It was created by drilling the former walls (in late Latin pertusus means "drilled") and probably its use was only destined to the

from the Norman French chamber meaning tavern, itself derived from the Late Latin word camera meaning an arched roof. Cabarets had appeared in Paris by

derived, through the Norman-French caucie (cf. modern chaussée), from the late Latin via calciata, a road stamped firm with the feet (calcare, to tread)."

2022. Definition of 'intinction' in British English: 16th Century: from Late Latin intinctiō a dipping in, from Latin intingere to dip in, from tingere to

addition to these five main sources, there is the Metz Epitome, an anonymous late Latin work that narrates Alexander's campaigns from Hyrcania to India. Much

(Dionysius): first Bishop of Paris. Lès comes from Lez, a preposition from the late Latin latus meaning next to. Sent Daunís was called first Lenzac variant of

Old French secte, sete "sect, religious community," or directly from Late Latin secta "religious group, sect in philosophy or religion," from Latin secta

Agustin as Aostin, Austin (regular disappearing of intervocalic [g] from Late Latin to Old French, compare month August : Old French aüst / aoust, French

The word comes from the Spanish torta (Spanish: [ˈtoɾta]), itself from Late Latin torta, an abbreviation of torta panis ("twisted bread"). The English word

The French word's compatriote and patriote originated directly from Late Latin patriota "fellow-countryman" in the 6th century. From Greek patriotes

cross-section. Chisel comes from the Old French cisel, modern ciseau, Late Latin cisellum, a cutting tool, from caedere, to cut. Chisels are common in

Maraldi, "Menaechmus quidam: Indefinites and Proper Nouns in Classical and Late Latin," in Latin vulgaire–Latin tardif. Actes du VIIème Colloque international

for a thistle (hence cardoon, chardon in French), and Cardonnacum is a Late Latin word for a place with thistles. This is believed to be the origin of name

Bargello, a national art museum. The word bargello appears to come from the late Latin bargillus (from Gothic bargi and German burg), meaning "castle" or "fortified

prefixing the Greek stem of χίλιοι khilioi "a thousand" to gramma, a Late Latin term for "a small weight", itself from Greek γράμμα. The word kilogramme

loanword, which could be cognate with the word stīgan above. The synonymous late Latin expression is hordeolum, a modulation of the word hordeolus, which is

French word curt (which meant a farm with a courtyard; derived from the Late Latin cortem). The name has no etymological link with Agincourt, Meurthe-et-Moselle

gets its name from Modern Latin "stirrup", probably an alteration of Late Latin stapia related to stare "to stand" and pedem, an accusative of pes "foot"

derives figuratively from the French word chaperon (originally from the Late Latin cappa, meaning "cape"), which referred to a hood that was worn by individuals

Kliment (Cyrillic: Климент) is a male given name, a Slavic form of the Late Latin name Clement. A diminutive form is Klim. Notable people: Kliment Boyadzhiev

lit. 'boy, child (stem)' with ἐραστής, erastēs, 'lover' (cf. eros). Late Latin pæderasta was borrowed in the 16th century directly from Plato's classical

of a lordship, a mansion or a fortified house. This word derives from late Latin "sala" after borrowing from Frankish "sal" which resulted in German, "Saal"

Tiberianus was a late Latin writer and poet, surviving only in fragments, who experimented with various metrical schemes. He is a possible candidate for

High German language of the 18th century, probably deriving from the Late Latin/Common Roman word cuppa = "beaker", which then became commonly used in

Murray (1885), suggesting that the word is "probably a derivative of late Latin badile, badillus a bill-hook (P. Meyer [1874])". This ad hoc etymology

(1198–1216). The vestment was then called an orale; the name of fanon, from the late Latin fano, derived from pannus (penos), cloth, woven fabric, was not used until

'Conziacum' (early 12th Century), 'Conjiacum' (1481) and 'Conjeux' (1780), from late Latin 'Congiacum', meaning the 'domain of Congius.' Its derivation is not related

'separating' or 'marking a boundary'. The word vertical is derived from the late Latin verticalis, which is from the same root as vertex, meaning 'highest point'

a short Greek version of the fable and a longer, more circumstantial late Latin poem by Avianus. It concerns two pots, one of earthenware and the other

popaeġ, popæġ, or popei and is suspected to have previously come from Late Latin papavum, popauer. The wind poppy consists of radially symmetrical flowers

similar to heads of state in a parliamentary republic. The word "monarch" (Late Latin: monarchia) comes from the Ancient Greek word μονάρχης (monárkhēs), derived

funt фунт pound 1 409.51718 g 14.445 oz (0.903 lb) pood пуд borrowed Late Latin "pondo", from Classical "pondus" 40 16.3807 kg 36.121 lb byerkovyec берковец

generations." ("Serit arbores quae alteri s[a]eculo prosint.") (The alternate, late-Latin spelling, 'seculo' in lieu of the more normal 'saeculo' was noted at the

11 March 2017. Oxford English Dictionary: Scot, n.1. The source of the late Latin word is obscure. There is no evidence that it represents the native name

interchangeable with changeling.[citation needed] Cambion comes from the Late Latin cambiare 'to exchange,' and ultimately from the Celtic root "kamb", meaning

 131–. ISBN 978-0435150983. Retrieved 3 April 2013. Origin: 1570–80; < Late Latin < Greek onomatopoiía making of words = onomato- (combining form of ónoma

of "bishop" comes from Old English bisceop "bishop, high priest," from Late Latin episcopus, from Greek episkopos "watcher, overseer." The term "bishop"

translations has two distinct form of versions from the Old Latin with the Late Latin. The Latin was notable as it was the first discovered with an Egyptian

'beautiful', where the original sound [k] was influenced by [l] or [r]), in Late Latin the pronunciation [k] occurred. In Old French, a language that had no

Sovereign of the Seas Yes 27.0 36 Primat or Goliath "Primat" likely from the Late Latin prīmās (chief, noble); Goliath—Biblical, killed by David Yes Yes 30.0

II marries Joanna, widow of Ferdinand of Flanders, and daughter of the late Latin Emperor Baldwin I. Thomas becomes count of Flanders (or Jure uxoris).

is a Middle English word borrowed from the Old French cauteriser, from Late Latin cauterizare "to burn or brand with a hot iron", from Ancient Greek καυτηριάζειν

North of Mexico, Bureau of American Ethnology, 1907 The word comes from Late Latin calamellus. The Northern Norman dialect retains the group /ca/, when it

other, more esoteric reasons. The word decapitation has its roots in the Late Latin word decapitare. The meaning of the word decapitare can be discerned from

Proto-Albanian into Albanian; while later layers reflect vowel changes endemic to Late Latin (and presumably Proto-Romance). Other formative changes include the syncretism

el lucrează, ea înflorește, with -izo and -isko suffixes borrowed by Late Latin from Greek).[citation needed] In indicative forms of verbs of the 4th

outcome as a "falling" (as it were of dice), via Old French cheance from Late Latin cadentia "falling". Fortuna, the Roman goddess of fate or luck, was popular

split tally Symbol: early 15c., "creed, summary, religious belief," from Late Latin symbolum "creed, token, mark," from Greek symbol "token, watchword, sign

by German chemist Carl Friedrich Wilhelm Meissner, and is derived from late Latin root alkali and the Greek-language suffix -οειδής -('like'). However,

The word derives from Old French hermit, ermit "hermit, recluse", from Late Latin eremita, from Greek eremites, that means "people who live alone", which

itself derived from Old French James, variant form of Jacme, Jame, from Late Latin Jacomus, variant form of Latin Jacobus, itself from Hebrew Yaʿaqōḇ. Notable

Abraham, saying unto him," (Genesis 23:14). It can also be derived from the Late Latin Aeliāna, the feminine form of the Latin family name Aeliānus (of the sun)

mainly due to lack of comprehensive sampling. The genus name Falco is Late Latin and derives from falx, falcis, a sickle, referencing the claws of the

Agustin as Aostin and Austin (regular disappearing of intervocalic [g] from Late Latin to Old French; compare month August: Old French aüst/aoust, French août)

because of the similarity between the names Gerasimus and Geronimus—the late Latin form of Jerome's name—'a Latin-speaking cleric … made St Geronimus the

because of the similarity between the names Gerasimus and Geronimus—the late Latin form of Jerome's name—'a Latin-speaking cleric … made St Geronimus the

derivations are arbitrary however and can be mixed variously with modernisms, late Latin, and even fictional roots, errors and whims. However, in spite of the

(q.v., original name of Constantinople, modern Istanbul), 1770, from Late Latin Byzantinus; originally used of the style of art and architecture developed

sand along the bed of the River Oglio. The Monticoli (deriving from the late Latin monticŭlus, diminutive of mons : montis, meaning 'mountain') are considered

conducted research in medieval literature as well as branching out from Late Latin and Old French to studies on Provençal, Spanish, Italian, English, and

sprinkled with lemon juice and chopped parsley. The derivation is the late Latin molinarius (a miller). I am always rather surprised when I read in books

is against this: the Lex convivalis has metrical clausulae typical of late Latin prose rhythm, while the Querolus has endings that resemble Plautine verse

set of related varieties spoken in Southern France) where 'cavaL' (from late Latin caballus, "horse") is the diasystemic form for the following realizations:

meant as a place for the cultivation of plums, then transformed with the late Latin into the suffix brunetum. According to other sources the name would be

from which the Spanish cojones and other Romance forms are derived. (One late Latin source has the spelling culiones.) The etymology of cōleī is obscure.

is the pole of noble life". The term for "horseman" (chevalier, from Late Latin caballarius) doubling as a term for the upper social classes parallels

(Ignatius) in the sixty volumes of the Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum. This late Latin and Greek form prevailed. In the classical period, Egnatius was used as

"anonymous". The word anonymous was borrowed into English around 1600 from the Late Latin word "anonymus", from Ancient Greek ᾰ̓νώνῠμος (anṓnumos, "without name")

pronounce such loanwords with /u uː/ in Old Latin and /i iː/ in Classical and Late Latin if they were unable to produce /y yː/. An intermediate vowel sound (likely

ISBN 978-0060974688. In most European languages Easter is called by some variant of the late Latin word Pascha, which in turn derives from the Hebrew pesach, meaning passover

'black' and dryas 'wood-nymph'. The specific name cucullata derives from Late Latin cucullatus meaning 'hooded'. Four subspecies are recognised Melanodryas

length respectively to distinguish between the four demonstratives. From Late Latin Sīnae, "the Chinese", probably from Arabic Ṣīn ('China'), from the Chinese

"Capitalism" is derived from capital, which evolved from capitale, a late Latin word based on caput, meaning "head"—which is also the origin of "chattel"

particular commune, is a distortion, in the medieval period, from the Late Latin taxo, ionis, itself of Celtic origin, meaning “the badger”. In Old French

Late Latin riddle from Northern Italy

the previous ones are exhausted. Pencil, from Old French pincel, from late Latin penicillus a "little tail" (see penis; pincellus) originally referred

typically with a salwar or churidars. Origin: From Arabic qamīṣ, perhaps from late Latin camisia (see chemise). Platts, John Thompson (February 2015) [1884], A

term "spirituality" is derived from Middle French spiritualité, from Late Latin "spiritualitatem" (nominative spiritualitas), which is also derived from

symbolises the coming of spring and thus love in the Pervigilium Veneris, a late Latin poem. In his poem "The Waste Land", T. S. Eliot quoted the line "Quando

under its current binomial name Falco rusticolus. The genus name is the Late Latin term for a falcon, Falco, from falx a sickle, referencing the talons of

(though some scholars[who?] regard the Old Irish word as a loan from Late Latin lāicus ‘layman; of the people’), from a Proto-Indo-European root *leh2-

southern United States and the Caribbean. The term is derived from the Late Latin syncope, from Ancient Greek συγκοπή (sunkopē) 'cutting up', 'sudden loss

al-Sabt sabun soap Arabic to Portuguese Portuguese sabão < صابون ṣābūn < Late Latin sapo < Proto-Germanic saipon sahaja (Indonesian: "saja") only, casual

languages, such as the accusative absolute in Ancient Greek, German, and late Latin, ablative absolute in Latin, dative absolute in Gothic and Old Church

Many of them are relatively recent loanwords not directly inherited from late Latin. Sofà → sofàs. Bambú → bambús. "Sofa – sofas." "Bamboo – bamboos." A few

person. The term athame derives, via a series of corruptions, from the late Latin artavus ("quill knife"), which is well attested in the oldest manuscripts

"Rx", is recorded in 16th century manuscripts as an abbreviation of the late Latin instruction recipe, meaning 'receive'. Originally abbreviated Rc, the

floccillation which derives from floccus, "a piece of wool or straw". The late Latin crocydismus, still used in continental European psychiatry, is also synonymous

pall-mall/palle-malle (and the word pellet itself), are from Latin pīla, 'ball', in Late Latin sometimes rendered palla or balla via Frankish (Germanic) influence; cf

typically with a salwar or churidars. Origin: From Arabic qamīṣ, perhaps from late Latin camisia (see chemise). Platts, John Thompson (February 2015) [1884], A

languages of India, into Persian, Greek, and Arabic as a Wanderwort: The late Latin term musa was later chosen by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, as the name for the

"punishment, penalty" (also meaning "torment, hardship, suffering" in Late Latin) and that from Greek ποινή (poine), generally meaning "price paid, penalty

languages of India, into Persian, Greek, and Arabic as a Wanderwort: The late Latin term musa was later chosen by Carl Linnaeus in 1753, as the name for the

Renaissance", Journal of the History of Ideas, pp. 3 ff. Wright, Roger (1982). Late Latin and Early Romance in Spain and Carolingian France. Liverpool: Francis

American kestrel and the aplomado falcon. The genus name Falco is from Late Latin falx, falcis, a sickle, referencing the claws of the bird. The species

Pompeius alive, was going to repeat the war. (De Bello Alexandrino 42) In Late Latin, absolute clauses also appear in the nominative and accusative cases,

that predate Middle Chinese. Also known as the Sinitic languages, from Late Latin Sīnae, "the Chinese". In 1982, Paul K. Benedict proposed a subgroup of

late Second Temple Judaism (roughly 200 BCE to 70 CE) and that of the late Latin West (especially from the late fourth to the mid-fifth century CE). For

demonym to be the source of the Semitic term. The first attestation of late Latin Abissensis is from the fifth century CE. The 6th-century author Stephanus

as [x] from a long process where Latin /ɡ/ became palatalized to [ɡʲ] (Late Latin) and then affricated to [dʒ] (Proto-Romance), deaffricated to [ʒ] (Old

Rome, Carthage, and Constantinople, and its language probably reflected late Latin urban dialects of the 5th-century core cities of the empire. Cagliari

Retrieved 18 March 2018. Vegetarian can equally be seen as derived from the late Latin 'vegetabile' – meaning plant – as in Regnum Vegetabile / Plant Kingdom

the natural hybrid Pelophylax esculentus reported in 2010. Reptiles (Late Latin for creeping or crawling) do not have an aquatic larval stage, and in

Paris, Tours and Évreux around this time. During the Middle Ages, the late Latin name gradually developed into the modern one. It is successively mentioned

Albanian terms for south-slavs are shqa, shkja; which were borrowed from Late Latin sclavus or Sclavus. In Gheg the pronunciation of Shqipëtar is Shiptar

typically with a salwar or churidars. Origin: From Arabic qamīṣ, perhaps from late Latin camisia (see chemise). Platts, John Thompson (February 2015) [1884], A

Basilica Roman Mammisi a Barque shrine (Def.: Boat; French, “barque”/ Late Latin “barca”) Used as a resting place for the statues of the gods when outside

came to Ireland" by Maurice Sheehy (former Professor of Palaeography and late Latin at University College, Dublin), published by Mercier Press, 1975 & 1998

word in the classical Latin era was "enemy," but it changed during the late Latin period. The reason for this change is that from the 5th century onwards