English search results for: violence
#1
noun
- declension: 3rd declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- strength (sg. only), force, power, might, violence
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Very frequent, in all Elementry Latin books, top 1000+ words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#2
noun
- declension: 3rd declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- large body
- resources
- strength (bodily) (pl.), force, power, might, violence
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Very frequent, in all Elementry Latin books, top 1000+ words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#3
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- violence, aggressiveness
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Frequent, top 2000+ words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#4
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- anger
- bad blood
- indignation
- ire, wrath
- rage/fury/violence
- resentment
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Frequent, top 2000+ words
-
Source:
“Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#5
noun
- declension: 3rd declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- earthquake
- extortion by violence/intimidation, shake down
- shaking/disturbance
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
-
Source:
“Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#6
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- extravagance, excess, lack of self-control/restraint
- incontinence
- violence
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
-
Source:
“Oxford Latin Dictionary”, 1982 (OLD)
#7
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- cruelty, barbarity, violence
- rage, fierceness, ferocity
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 20,000 words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#8
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- immoderate behavior, violence
- weakness
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 20,000 words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#9
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- immoderate behavior, violence
- weakness
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 20,000 words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#10
verb
- conjugation: 3rd conjugation
Definitions:
- increase in power or violence
- swell
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 20,000 words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#11
verb
- conjugation: 1st conjugation
Definitions:
- deforce
- keep by force/violence
- withhold wrongfully
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
Legal, Government, Tax, Financial, Political, Titles
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Having only single citation in Oxford Latin Dictionary or Lewis + Short
-
Source:
#12
adjective
Definitions:
- dying by violence
- that dies a violent death
-
Age:
Late, post-classical (3rd-5th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Having only single citation in Oxford Latin Dictionary or Lewis + Short
-
Source:
Lewis & Short, “A Latin Dictionary”, 1879 (Lewis & Short)
#13
adjective
Definitions:
- dying by violence
- that dies a violent death
-
Age:
Late, post-classical (3rd-5th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Having only single citation in Oxford Latin Dictionary or Lewis + Short
-
Source:
Lewis & Short, “A Latin Dictionary”, 1879 (Lewis & Short)