D.
D., abbreviation of the praenomen Decimus.
D. ＝ 500.
Dācī, ōrum, pl. m., the Dacians, inhabitants of Dacia.
Dācia, ae, f., a country north of the Danube.
Dalmatae, ārum, pl. m., the Dalmatians, the inhabitants of Dalmatia.
Dalmatia, ae, f., a country bordering on the eastern shore of the Adriatic Sea.
Dalmatius, ī, m., Dalmatius Caesar, a nephew of Constantine the Great.
damnō, āre, āvī, ātus [damnum, injury], to condemn, sentence; bind, compel; censure.
Dānuvius, ī, m., the Danube.
Daphnēnsēs, ium, pl. m., the inhabitants of Daphnē, a place near Antioch.
Dardanī, ōrum, pl. m., a people of Upper Moesia.
Dardania, ae, f., a district of the Troad, lying along the Hellespont.
datus, see dō.
dē, prep. with abl., of place, from, down from, out of; of time, after, during; of cause, in consequence of, through; of relation, concerning, in respect to.
dēbeō, see habeō.
dēcēdō, see cēdō.
decem, indecl. num. adj., ten.
decemvir, ī [decem + vir], m., one of a commission of ten men, decemvir.
Decentius, ī, m., Māgnus Decentius, brother of Magnentius, by whom he was created Caesar, 351 A.D.
dēceptus, see dēcipiō.
dēcernō, see cernō.
dēcessī, see dēcēdō.
decet, ēre, uit, — (impers.), to be suitable, becoming.
Decibalus, ī, m., a celebrated king of the Dacians.
deciēs [decem], num. adv., ten times.
decimus, a, um [decem], num. adj., Tenth.
dēcipiō, see capiō.
Decius, ī, m., the name of a Roman gens. (Metius) Decius, Roman emperor 249-251 A.D. See Mūs.
decorō, āre, āvī, ātus [decus, honor], to decorate, distinguish.
dēcrēvī, see dēcernō.
dēdecus, ōris [dē + decus, honor], n., disgrace, dishonor.
dēdicātiō, ōnis [dēdicō, to dedicate], f., a dedication, consecration.
dēdidī, see dēdō.
dēditiō, ōnis [dēdō], f., a surrender.
dēditus, see dēdō.
dēdō, see do.
dēdūcō, see dūcō.
dēfēcī, see dēficiō.
dēfendō, ere, fendī, fēnsus, to ward off, repel; defend, protect.
dēfēnsor, ōris [dēfendō], m., a defender.
dēferō, see ferō.
dēficiō, see faciō.
dēfōrmō, āre, āvī, ātus [dē + fōrma], to bring out of shape, deform, disfigure, spoil, mar.
dēfungor, fungī, fūnctus sum [dē + fungor, to perform], to perform, finish.
dēiciō, see *iaciō.
dein, see deinde.
deinceps [deinde + capiō], adv., one after the other, successively; next, moreover.
deinde or dein [dē + inde], adv., afterwards, next, then, thereafter.
Dēiotarus, ī, m., tetrarch of Galatia.
dēlectō, āre, āvī, ātus [freq. of dēliciō], to delight, please.
dēleō, ēre, ēvī, ētus, to destroy, overthrow, ruin.
dēliciae, ārum, pl. f., delights, pleasure, luxury.
dēmergō, see mergō.
Dēmētrius, ī, m., son of Philip V., king of Macedonia.
dēminuō, see minuō.
dēmum, adv., at last, finally; tum dēmum, then at last, not till then.
dēnique, adv., at last, finally; briefly, in fine.
Dentātus, ī, m., M. Curius Dentātus, consul 290 and 275 B.C.
dēnūntiō, see nūntiō.
dēpōnō, see pōnō.
dēpopulor, see populō.
dēprāvō, āre, āvī, ātus [dē + prāvus], to distort; pervert, seduce, corrupt, deprave.
dēprecātiō, ōnis [dēprecor], f., warding off by prayer; supplication, intercession.
dēprecor, ārī, ātus sum [dē + precor, to ask], to plead against, plead, avert by prayer; decline.
dēprehendō, see *prehendō.
dēscrībō, see scrībō.
dēserō, see *serō.
dēsinō, see sinō.
dēspērātiō, ōnis [dēspērō], f., despair, desperation.
dēspērō, āre, āvī, ātus [dē + spērō, to hope], to give up hope, despair.
dēstituō, see *statuō.
dētegō, ere, tēxī, tēctus [dē + tegō, to cover], to uncover, disclose, betray.
dētergeō, ēre, tersī, tersus [dē + tergeō, to rub], to wipe off, remove, cleanse, empty.
dēterreō, ēre, uī, itus [dē + terreō, to terrify], to frighten away, deter.
dētestātiō, ōnis [dētestor], f., the invocation of a curse; deprecation.
dētestor, ārī, ātus sum [dē + testor, to cause to witness], to curse, execrate; avert, ward off, deprecate.
dētrahō, see trahō.
deus, ī, m., a god, divinity.
dēvincō, see vincō.
dexter, era, erum and tra, trum, adj., right; on the right hand.
diadēma, ātis, n., a royal head-dress, diadem.
Diadumenus, ī, m., son of the emperor Macrinus.
(diciō), ōnis, f., dominion, sovereignty, sway, rule.
dīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus, to say, speak, tell; assent, promise; appoint, call. contrā—contrādīcō, ere, dīxi, dictus, to contradict, oppose. in—indīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus, to proclaim, declare; appoint.
dictātor, ōris [dictō, to say often], m., a dictator, a magistrate with supreme power, chosen at times of supreme peril.
dictātūra, ae [dictātor], f., the office of dictator, dictatorship.
dictum, ī, [dīcō], n., a saying, remark, word; command.
dīdūcō, see dūcō.
diēs, ēī, m., and sometimes in the sing. f., day, time.
differō, see ferō.
difficiliter [dis + facilis, easy], adv., comp. difficilius; with difficulty.
diffīdō, ere, fīsus sum [dis + fīdō, to trust], to distrust, doubt.
diffugiō, see fugiō.
diffundō, see fundō.
dīgnitās, ātis [dīgnus], f., value, merit; rank, dignity.
dīgnor, ārī, ātus sum [dīgnus], to deem worthy, deign, condescend.
dīgnus, a, um, adj., worth, worthy, deserving.
dīligēns, tis [dīligō], adj., careful, diligent, attentive; sparing; fond of.
dīligentia, ae [dīligēns], f., diligence, activity, earnestness.
dīligō, see legō.
dīmicātiō, ōnis [dīmicō], f., a combat, struggle.
dīmicō, āre, āvi, ātus, to fight.
dīmidius, a, um [dis + medius], adj., half; as subst., dīmidium, ī, n., a half.
dīmittō, see mittō.
Dioclētiānus, ī, m., (Valerius) Dioclētiānus, emperor 284-305 A.D.
Diogenēs, is, m., son of Archelaus, slain in the siege of Athens.
dīripiō, see rapiō.
dīruō, ere, uī, utus [dis + ruō, to fall], to tear asunder, destroy.
dīs, dītis, adj., sup. dītissimus; rich.
disciplīna, ae [discō, to learn], f., learning, instruction, discipline; system.
dispertiō, īre, īvī, ītus [dis + partiō, to share], to distribute, divide.
displiceō, see placeō.
dispōnō, see pōnō.
dissimulātiō, ōnis [dissimulō, to make unlike], f., a disguising, dissembling, concealment.
dissolūtus, a, um [part. of dissolvō, to take apart], adj., lax, remiss, negligent, careless.
distrahō, see trahō.
distribuō, see tribuō.
dītō, āre, āvī, ātus [dīs], to make rich, enrich.
diū, adv., comp. diūtius, sup. diūtissimē; long, for a long time; quam diū, as long as.
diūturnitās, ātis [diūturnus], f., long continuance, length of time.
diūturnus, a, um [diū], adj., prolonged.
dīversus, a, um [part. of dīvertō, to turn aside], adj., scatter, separate; different; contrary, opposed to.
dīvidō, ere, vīsī, vīsus, to divide, separate.
dīvīnus, a, um [dīvus], adj., divine, sacred.
dīvīsor, ōris [dīvidō], m., one who distributes, an executor.
dīvitiae, ārum [dīves, rich], pl. f., wealth, riches.
dīvus, a, um, adj., divine, deified; as subst., Dīvus, ī, m., a god. An epithet given to the Roman emperors after death.
dō, dare, dedī, datus, to give, put, place; furnish, yield; dare negōtium, to commission, direct; dare in fugam, to put to flight; dare manūs, to yield; dare operam, to attend to, assist; dare poenās, to pay the penalty; dare verba, to deceive. ad—addō, dere, didī, ditus, to add, join to. con—condō, dere, didī, ditus, to put together, compose, build, found; conceal. dē—dēdō, dere, didī, ditus, to give up, surrender; devote. ex—ēdō, dere, didī, ditus, to put forth, show, elevate; bear, produce. in—indō, dere, didī, ditus, to put into; confer, apply. per—perdō, dere, didī, ditus, to lose, destroy, ruin; waste. prō—prōdō, dere, didī, ditus, to give or put forth, make known; hand down; betray, surrender. re—redō, dere, didī, ditus, to give back, return; render. trāns—trādō, dere, didī, ditus, to give over, give up, deliver, surrender; intrust; transmit; trāditur, it is said.
doceō, ēre, uī, tus, to teach, point out.
docilitās, ātis [docilis, teachable], f., teachableness, docility.
documentum, ī [doceō], n., a lesson, example; evidence, proof.
Dolābella, ae, m., Cn. Cornēlius Dolābella, consul 159 B.C.
doleō, ēre, luī, litūrus, to feel pain; grieve.
dolor, ōris [doleō], m., pain, sorrow, distress, vexation.
dolus, ī, m., fraud, guile, stratagem.
domesticus, a, um [domus], adj., private, domestic; domesticum bellum, civil war.
dominus, ī [domō], m., a master, lord.
Domitiānus, ī, m., T. Flavius Domitiānus, Roman emperor 81-96 A.D.
Domitius, ī, m., a Roman family name. 1. Cn. Domitius, consul 32 B.C. 2. L. Domitius, a Roman general in the war with Sertorius. See Calvīnus.
domō, āre, uī, itus, to tame, conquer. per—perdomō, āre, uī, itus, to subdue, vanquish.
domus, ūs, f., a house, home; household; domī, loc., at home.
dōnō, āre, āvī, ātus, to give, present, confer.
dōnum, ī, n., a gift.
Drusus, ī, m., Nerō Claudius Drusus, son of Ti. Claudius Nero, and stepson of Augustus.
dubiē [dubius], adv., doubtfully, uncertainly.
dubietās, ātis [dubius], f., doubt, hesitation (late).
dubius, a, um, adj., doubtful, uncertain.
ducentī, ae, a [duo + centum], adj., two hundred.
dūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead; think, consider; protract, put off; uxōrem dūcere, to marry; vītam dūcere, to live.
ab—abdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead away, withdraw. ad—addūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead to, bring; induce, influence. circum—circumdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead around, draw around, surround. dē—dēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead, withdraw; induce; launch, disembark. dis—dīdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to draw apart, separate, relax. ex—ēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead out. in—indūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead in; induce; put on, cover. prō—prōdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead forward or out; prolong. re—redūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus, to lead back; draw back; remove.
ductus, ūs [dūcō], m., leadership.
Duilius, ī, m., C. Duilius, consul 260 B.C., commander of the Roman fleet in the battle of Mylae, 260 B.C.
dum, conj., while, until.
duo, ae, o, num. adj., two.
duodecim [duo + decem], indecl. num. adj., twelve.
duodecimus, a, um [duo + decimus], num. adj., twelfth.
duplex, icis [duo + plicō, to fold], adj., twofold, double.
duplicō, āre, āvi, ātus [duplex], to double, repeat.
dūrus, a, um, adj., hard, harsh, difficult.
dux, ducis [dūcō], m., a leader, guide, commander.