| Tela Totius Terrae | (noun, f.) | "World Wide Web" |
| ab extremo | (adverb) | in the end |
| adiuvo, adiuvare, adiuvi, adiutus | (verb) | help, assist, support |
| aedes, aedis | (noun, f.) | building, house, temple |
| agilis, agile | (adjective) | agile, nimble, quick, busy |
| animadverto, animadvertere, animadverti, animadversus | (verb) | pay attention to, notice, realize, censure, punish |
| aquae ductus | (noun, m.) | aqueduct |
| ardens, ardentis | (adjective) | burning; glowing, fiery; eager, ardent, passionate |
| artificium, artificii or artifici | (noun, n.) | handicraft, art, trade; skill; theory, system, (technology); cunning |
| beneficium, beneficii or benefici | (noun, n.) | benefit, gift |
| civitas, civitatis | (noun, f.) | citizenship, citizens, city state |
| colloquium, colloquii or colloqui | (noun, n.) | conversation, discourse, interview |
| comitia, comitiorum | (noun, n. pl.) singular: the place in the forums where elections were held | elections |
| computatrum, computatri | (noun, n.) | "computer" |
| conduco, conducere, conduxi, conductus | (verb) | hire |
| conmoveo, conmovere, conmovi, conmotus | (verb) | set in motion, move, dislodge, agitate; unsettle, shake, excite, move, affect; stir up, provoke; make an impression |
| conservo, conservare, conservavi, conservatus | (verb) | preserve, keep from danger, maintain |
| consueco, consuecere, consuevi, consuetus | (verb) | become accustomed, accustom oneself |
| consulo, consulere, consului, consultus | (verb) | consult |
| corrumpo, corrumpere, corrupi, corruptus | (verb) | spoil, destroy, deface; falsify; bribe, seduce |
| corruptela, corruptelae | (noun, f.) | corruption, bribery, seducer |
| debilito, debilitare, debilitavi, debilitatus | (verb) | weaken |
| deliro, delirare, deliravi, deliratus | (verb) | be crazy, speak deliriously |
| deminutio, deminutionis | (noun, f.) | reduction |
| dissimulator, dissimulatoris | (noun, m.) | dissembler, hypocrite |
| dissolutus, dissoluta, dissolutum | (adjective) | loose, lax, careless; licentious |
| dissolvo, dissolvere, dissolvi, dissolutus | (verb) | unloose, dissolve, destroy, abolish; refute; pay up, discharge (debt); free release |
| diurnarii, diurnarorum | (noun, m. pl.) | press, media |
| divitiae, divitiarum | (noun, f. pl.) | riches, wealth |
| doctus, docta, doctum | (adjective) | learned, wise, expert |
| ductus, ductus | (noun, m.) | drawing, drawing off; form; command, generalship |
| duro, durare, duravi, duratus | (verb) | last |
| egeo, egere, egui | (verb) with ablative or genitive | be in want, need, want |
| egredius, egredia, egredium | (adjective) | unique, unusual |
| eodem tempore | (adverb) | at the same time |
| excuso, excusare, excusavi, excusatus | (verb) | excuse, absolve |
| expedio, expedire, expedivi, expeditus | (verb) | clear, free, get out, get ready for action; release, clear, set free, set straight; clear up, explain |
| formo, formare, formavi, formatus | (verb) | shape, fashion, form |
| fragilis, fragile | (adjective) | brittle, frail, impermanent |
| hirnea, hirneae | (noun, f.) | jug |
| historia, historiae | (noun, f.) | history |
| hodiernus, hodierna, hodiernum | (adjective) | of today, present |
| honor, honoris | (noun, m.) | honor |
| ignominia, ignominiae | (noun, f.) | shame, dishonor |
| imago, imaginis | (noun, f.) | picture |
| impavidus, impavida, impavidum | (adjective) | fearless, intrepid |
| impiger, impigra, impigrum | (adjective) | active, energetic |
| impigritas, impigritatis | (noun, f.) | energy |
| in servitutem redigo | (verb) | enslave |
| incautus, incauta, incautum | (adjective) | careless, heedless; unforeseen, unguarded |
| incido, incidere, incidi, incasus | (verb) | fall (into); meet (with); arise, occur |
| inevitabilis, inevitabile | (adjective) | unavoidable |
| infans, infantis | (adjective) | speechles, inarticulate, newly born, young; little child |
| infirmus, infirma, infirmum | (verb) | weak, feeble, sickly |
| integer, integra, integrum | (adjective) | whole, entire, safe; healthful; fresh; undecided, open minded; heartwhole; innocent; pure, upright |
| intellego, intellegere, intellexi, intellectus | (verb) | understand |
| interrete, interretis | (noun, n.) | "Internet" |
| ioco remoto | (adverb) | but seriously, all joking aside |
| ironia, ironiae | (noun, f.) | irony |
| iterum | (adverb) | again |
| lepidus, lepida, lepidum | (adjective) | agreeable, delightful, charming, amusing, witty |
| manes, manium | (noun, m. pl.) | gods of the Lower World; shadows or ghosts of the dead; mortal remains; underworld; death |
| me gero | (verb) | behave, carry on |
| mea sententia | (adverb) | in my opinion |
| mendacium, mendacii | (noun, n.) | lie, counterfeit |
| mensis, mensis | (noun, m.) | month |
| metallum, metalli | (noun, n.) | metal |
| mirus, mira, mirum | (adjective) | wonderful, astonishing, extraordinary |
| modus, modi | (noun, m.) | measure, size, rhythm, meter; mode, manner; bound, limit, end; moderation |
| natus, nati | (noun, m.) | son, child |
| nego, negare, negavi, negatus | (verb) | say no; say not; deny, decline |
| nihilominus | (adverb) | nevertheless, notwithstanding |
| ningit, ningere, nixit | (verb) impersonal | snow |
| nix, nivis | (noun, f.) | snow, white hair |
| noceo, nocere, nocui, nocitus | (verb) with dative | hurt, injure, impair |
| obiter | (adverb) | by the way |
| obstupesceo, obstupescere, obstupescivi, obstupescitus | (verb) | be amazed |
| opes, opum | (noun, f. pl.) | wealth, resources, assistance, funds |
| opulentus, opulenta, opulentum | (adjective) | wealthy |
| opus, operis | (noun, m.) | work, job |
| particeps fio | (verb) | participate |
| patricius, patricia, patricium | (adjective) | patrician, noble |
| philosophia, philosophiae | (noun, f.) | philosophy |
| plene | (adverb) | fully |
| popularis, populare | (adjective) | popular, of the common people, of the same country |
| possibilis, possibile | (adjective) | possible |
| postulo, postulare, postulavi, postulatus | (verb) | ask for, demand, require, request, desire; accuse, prosecute |
| potentia, potentiae | (noun, f.) | (excessive) power, tyranny |
| potestas, potestatis | (noun, f.) | power, faculty, opportunity; authority; dominion; command |
| potio, potionis | (noun, f.) | drink, draught, potion, philtre |
| probe! | (adverb) | fine! sure! |
| profecto | (adverb) | of course, without question, undoubtedly, assuredly |
| professor, professoris profestrix, profestricis | (noun, m.) (noun, f.) | professor |
| prosum, prodesse, profui, profuturus | (verb) with dative | do good, benefit, profit |
| quaestus, quaestus | (noun, m.) | job |
| quare | (adverb) | how? in what way? |
| rapio, rapere, rapui, raptum | (verb) | seize, plunder, enjoy hastily, hasten along |
| recens, recentis | (adjective) | recent |
| rectus, recta, rectum | (adjective) | right, correct, regular, orderly |
| redigo, redigere, redegi, redactus | (verb) | drive back; return, restore; bring back; reduce |
| repugnantia, repugnantium | (noun, n. pl.) | contradictions |
| requiro, requirere, requisivi, requisitus | (verb) | ask or look for something or someone missing; demand, desire, consider necessary |
| rerum gestarum memoria | (noun, f.) | history |
| sacrificium, sacrificii | (noun, n.) | sacrifice, sacrifice to the gods |
| saltem | (adverb) | at least, at all events, after all |
| sane | (adverb) | certainly, truly, admittedly, "that's a fact!" |
| sanus, sana, sanum | (adjective) | healthy, sound in mind, rational |
| satisfacio, satisfacere | (verb) | content, satisfy |
| seditio, seditionis | (noun, f.) | insurrection, mutiny, revolt |
| sententia, sententiae | (noun, f.) | opinion, judgment |
| societas, societatis | (noun, f.) | body (of people) |
| solitudo, solitudinis | (noun, f.) | loneliness |
| specialis, speciale | (adjective) | individual, particular, special |
| specialiter | (adverb) | particularly, especially |
| speciosus, speciosa, speciosum | (adjective) | interesting (unusual) |
| stipendium, stipendii or stipendi | (noun, n.) | soldier's pay, campaign |
| studeo, studere, studui, studitus | (verb) takes the dative | devote oneself to, concern oneself (with), strive after, concentrate on, support, study |
| suspicax, suspicacis | (adjective) | mistrustful, suspicious |
| tempto, temptare, temptavi, temptatus | (verb) | try |
| tracto, tractare, tractavi, tractatus | (verb) | handle, manage; practise; manipulate; perform; examine, discuss, treat |
| transcriptio, transcriptionis | (noun, f.) | transcription |
| umbra, umbrae | (noun, f.) | shade, shadow; ghost (of a dead person); darkness, empty form; phantom |
| umbratilis, umbratile | (adjective) | in retirement, private, academic, indoor |
| unio, unire, univi, unitus | (verb) | content, satisfy |
| valeo, valere, valui optime valeo, minus valeo | (verb) | be strong, vigorous, of good physique; be in good health, be well |
| victor, victoris | (noun, m.) | conqueror |
| vigilans, vigilantis | (adjective) | watchful, vigilant |
| vorax, voracis | (adjective) | voracious |
| adduco, adducere, adduxi, adductus | (verb) | bring or lead to; induce, contract, tighten |
| at, ast | (conjunction) | but, yet; but then; on the contrary; at least |
| atat! | (interjection) | ah! |
| atrox, atrocis | (adjective) | savage, cruel, fierce |
| calco, calcere, calcavi, calcatus | (verb) | tread |
| careo, carere, carui, caritus | (verb, with abl.) | be without, want, be absent from, miss, lose |
| cauda, caudae | (noun, f.) | tail |
| colloco, collocare, collocavi, collocatus | (verb) | put in a particular place together, arrange; bestow, employ, lay out; give in marriage |
| comitor, comitari, comitatus | (verb, dep.) | accompany, attend |
| comptus, compta, comptum | (adjective) | adorned, elegant, neat, polished |
| comptus, comptus | (noun, m.) | head dress |
| conspicor, conspicari, conspicatus | (verb, dep.) | catch a sight of |
| corripio, corripere, corripui, correptus | (verb) | snatch up, lay hold of; rebuke; chastise; shorten; hasten; seize unlawfully |
| crocodilus, crocodili | (noun, m.) | crocodile |
| dego, degere, degi, degitus | (verb) | spend or pass; live |
| eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptus | (verb) | snatch away, take away by force, rescue |
| feles, felis | (noun, f.) | cat (male or female) |
| flabellum, flabelli | (noun, n.) | fan |
| fluo, fluere, fluxi, fluctus | (verb) | flow, stream, emanate, procede |
| foras | (adverb) | outdoors, abroad |
| fore | (future infinitive of "sum") | to be about to be |
| foris, foris fores, forum | (noun, f. pl.) | door, opening, gate, entrance |
| fragor, fragoris | (noun, m.) | crash, noise |
| fruor, frui, fructus & fruitus | verb, dep. with abl. | enjoy, profit by |
| galerum, galeri | (noun, m.) | cap or hat made of skin |
| gesto, gestare, gestavi, gestatus | (verb) | carry about; wear |
| haereo, haerere, haesi, haesus | (verb) | stick, cling, adhere, be fixed, be in difficulties, doubt, linger |
| hospes, hospitis | (noun, m.) | guest, visitor; host; stranger |
| imber, imbris | (noun, m.) | (shower of) rain, liquid, shower |
| in promptu sum (promptus, promptus) | (noun, m.) | be in full view, be obvious, be within easy reach for use |
| ingratus, ingrata, ingratum | (adjective) | unpleasant, unthankful |
| intro, intrare, intravi, intratus | (verb) | go into, enter, penetrate |
| intus | (adverb) | inside, within, at home |
| lanx, lancis | (noun, f.) | platter, wide plate |
| lascivio, lascivire, lascivii, lascivitus | (verb) | frisk, sport, run, riot |
| libum, libi | (noun n.) | cake, consecrated cake |
| lignum, ligni | (noun n.) | wood, stump, tree |
| limen, liminis | (noun, m.) | threshold |
| litus, litoris | (noun n.) | beach, sea coast |
| lusus, lusus | (noun, m.) | game, jest |
| mitis, mite | (adjective) | mild, sweet and juicy, mellow; placid; soothing; clement |
| nocivus, nociva, nocivum | (adjective) | harmful |
| olla, ollae | (noun, f.) | pot, jar |
| omnino | (adverb) | altogether, utterly; in all; in general |
| palma, palmae | (noun, f.) | palm (of the hand) |
| pavesco, pavescere, pavescui, pavescuitus | (verb) | become alarmed |
| pavor, pavoris | (noun, m.) | fear, dread |
| percautus, percauta, percautum | (adjective) | very careful |
| peritus, perita, peritum | (adjective) | skilled expert |
| periucundus, periucunda, periucundum | (adjective) | very agreeable, very pleasing |
| permultum | (adverb) | thoroughly |
| persulto, persultare, persultavi, persultatus | (verb) | leap or skip or prance about, range over, scour |
| pila, pilae | (noun, f.) | ball |
| plenus, plena, plenum | (adjective) | full, filled with; plump, stout, plenteous; entire, whole |
| promptus, prompta, promptum | (adjective) | plainly visible, evident, at hand, ready, prompt, quick |
| proveho, provehere, provexi, provectus | (verb) | advance |
| pusillus, pusilla, pusillum | (adjective) | very small |
| quia | (adverb) | because |
| quiesco, quiescere, quiescevi, quiescetus | (verb) | rest, keep quiet, repose in sleep |
| rastrum, rastri | (noun, n.) | rake |
| repente, repentino | (adverb) | suddenly, unexpectedly, all at once |
| ruo, rure, rui, rutus | (verb) | fall, collapse, go to ruin |
| scyphus, scyphi | (noun, m.) | two-handled drinking vessel |
| sed | (adverb) | but, however, yet; but also |
| sedeo, sedere, sedi, sessus | (verb) | sit, be seated, remain, rest, be decided on |
| semita, semitae | (noun, f.) | path |
| sospes, sospitis | (adjective) | safe and sound; unscathed |
| statim | (adverb) | immediately |
| stomachosus, stomachosa, stomachosum | (adjective) | irritable, short-tempered |
| stropha, strophae | (noun, f.) | trick |
| sublimis, sublime | (adjective) | lofty, high |
| sursum | (adverb) | upwards, on high, above |
| taedet, taedere, taeduit, taesum est | (verb, impers. with gen. or inf. + acc. of person affected) | be tired or sick of |
| tardus, tarda, tardum | (adjective) | slow |
| testudo, testudinis | (noun, f.) | turtle, tortoise |
| tete | (pronoun) | emphatic version of "te" |
| tremebundus, tremebunda, tremebundum | (adjective) | trembling, quivering, vibrating |
| tricae, tracarum | (noun, f. pl.) | trifles |
| tumultus, tumultus | (noun, m.) | tumult, uproar, disturbance, turbulence, alarm, agitation (of the mind or feelings); sudden outbreak of violence or disorder, muddle |
| tunc | (adverb) | then, at the very time, at that |
| urceatim | (adverb) | by the bucket |
| ventosus, ventosa, ventosum | (adjective) | windy |
| vibro, vibrare, vibravi, vibratus | (verb) | brandish, wave |
| visu iucundum | (adjective) | pleasant to see |
| vix | (adverb) | hardly, scarcely, not easily |
| color, coloris | (noun, m.) | color |
| purpureus, purpurea, purpureum | (adjective) | purple |
| cyaneus, cyanea, cyaneum | (adjective) | dark blue |
| caeruleus, caerulea, caeruleum | (adjective) | blue |
| caerulus, caerula, caerulum | (adjective) | blue |
| viridis, viride | (adjective) | green |
| flavus, flava, flavum | (adjective) | yellow, flaxon |
| croceus, crocea, croceum | (adjective) | saffron, yellow |
| luteus, lutea, luteum | (adjective) | orange, saffron, yellow |
| ruber, rubra, rubrum | (adjective) | red |
| roseus, rosea, roseum | (adjective) | pink |
| fulvus, fulva, fulvum | (adjective) | brown, reddish-yellow, tawny |
| spadix, spadicis | (adjective) | brown |
| fuscus, fusca, fuscum | (adjective) | brown, dark, swarthy, dusky |
| pullus, pulla, pullum | (adjective) | brown, dingy, somber |
| niger, nigra, nigrum | (adjective) | black |
| albus, alba, album | (adjective) | white, pale, heavy, bright, clear |
| candidus, candida, candidum | (adjective) | dazzling white, clear, bright |
| canus, cana, canum | (adjective) | grey, hoary |
| caesius, caesia, caesium | (adjective) | grey-blue (especially of eyes) |
| glaucus, glauca, glaucum | (adjective) | grey-blue |
| aureus, aurea, aureum | (adjective) | golden |
| argenteus, argentea, argenteum | (adjective) | silvery |