Responsibility
(author): Menge, Hermann ; (editor): Schoenberger, O.
Title
(): Lateinische Synonymik
Details
(place)Heidelberg: (publisher)Carl Winter, 1978
Identifier
MENGE
Topics
Comments
Information basis
Electronic Version
Referred from
ACCOMPANY (p.104)[mpanied is the most important person.
prosequi is an elevated word referring to a accompanying a person as a sign of politeness and reverence.
stipare refers to protective accompaniment by a group, typically of soldiers and the like.
sectari is intensitive and refers to a permanent habit or practice of accompanying someone everywhere....]ACCUSEACT (p.151)ADMIRE (p.22)AGE (p.294)AIR (p.257)ALL (p.355)ALTAR (p.222)ANGERAPPROPRIATE (p.299)ARM (p.264)ARMY (p.155)ARROGANTARTISAN (p.230)[to carry out a certain kind of manual work in a professional way.
opifex refers to anyone who is professionally trained to do manual work.
faber refers to a craftsman who works in timber, iron or stone.
operarii are workers generally skilled or unskilled....]ARTS (p.228)[y ability, but the word refers specifically to the fine arts....]ASCEND (p.135)ASH (p.253)ASK (p.47)ATTACK (p.60 AND 77)BANISHBATHE (p.219b)BATTLE (p.153 AND 67)BEAST (p.199)BEAUTIFUL (p.302)BEGINBELIEVE (p.33)BIG (p.337)BIRD (p.268)BLACK (p.346)BREAK OFF (p.81)BUILD (p.106)BUILDING (p.218)BURY (p.103)BUYCARRY (p.59)CHEATCIRCLE (p.261)CLEAR (p.328)COLD (p.305)COMMAND (p.1 and 130)COMPLAIN (p.180)COMPLETE (p.137)CONFESSCONTINUECOURAGE (p.167)COVER (p.82)CREATECURE (p.93)DAMAGE (p.71 and 140)DARK (p.254)DECENT (p.323)DECIDE (p.36)DEFEND (p.75 cf also 13)DELIGHT (p.10 AND 179)DESCENDANT (p.288)DESERVEDESIRE (p.35)[hoice, and optimus),
to wish as the result of rational choice, as the
optimum;
cupere (cf. cupiditas), passionately to desire, to
crave;
desiderare (de and root sid., considero, lit. to look
forth for something absent), to long, yearn for,
to miss;
expetere (lit. to especially desire to reach), to crave,
honestum, divitias (opp. fugere)....]DESPISEDESTROY (p.107)DIE (p.20)DIFFERENT (p.332)DIFFICULT (p.321)DIKE (p.195)DILIGENTDIRTY (p.CAUS: 68)DISASTER (p.139)DISTANT (p.336)DISTINGUISH (p.81B)DIVIDE (p.80)DIVINATION (p.226)DOCUMENT (p.232)DOUBT (p.316)DRINK (p.109 and 278)DRY (p.350)EAT (p.108)EFFORT (p.170)ELOQUENT (p.206)ELOQUENT (p.354)EMBRACE (p.125)EMPTY (p.313)ENCOURAGE (p.cf 76)END (p.287)ENDURING (p.343)ENEMY (p.162)ENTER (p.136)EQUAL (p.333)EXPENSE (p.144)EXPLAINEXTRAVAGANT (p.178)FATHER (p.362)FEAR (p.11)FEATHER (p.265)FEED (p.55)FERTILE (p.325)FIELD (p.197)FILL (p.18)FLATTER (p.23)FLEE (p.128)FLOW (p.117)FOLLOWFOOD (p.277)FOREST (p.244)FORGIVE (p.113)[o resent.
veniam dare refers to remission of punishment.
condonare refers to an act of grace letting someone go free.
indulgere refers to an emotional act of leniency.
conivere in re is to refuse to do one's official duty and let someone go free....]GATE (p.193)GENERAL (p.190)GENEROUS (p.172)GIVEGOOD (p.298)GOVERN (p.2)GRAIN (p.274)GUILT (p.353)HAIR (p.262)HATE (p.163)HEALTHY (p.330)HEAVY (p.321)HELMET (p.158)HELP (p.63)HESITATE (p.95)HIGH (p.334)HUNGRY (p.171)HURRYILLNESS (p.279/331)INJURE (p.16)INNARDS (p.224)INTELLIGENT (p.318)INTEND (p.35)KILL (p.19)KING (p.363)LACK (p.41 AND 79B)LAKE (p.246)LAMP (p.250)LANCE (p.161)LATE (p.357)LAUGH (p.100)LAZY (p.168)[A
TIMIDITAS
TARDITAS
LENTITUDO
LASSITUDO
LANGUOR
FATIGATIO
DEFATIGATIO...]LEAVE (p.15)LETTER (p.233)LICK (p.118)LIGHT (p.68)LIQUOR (p.275)LISTEN (p.38/38b)LITIGATE (p.152)LOOK (p.37)LOSE (p.79)LOVE (p.6)LUCK (p.138)MAD (p.173)MARKET (p.215)MERCHANT (p.145)MISTAKE (p.151B)MONEY (p.147)MOURNING (p.9)NAME (p.46)NATURALLY (p.359)NEAR (p.336b)NEW (p.296)OATH (p.238)OBEY (p.4)OBTAINOFFICE (p.189)OLD (p.297)OPEN (p.110)OPPRESS (p.66)OUTSIDE (p.351)PAY (p.90)PEACEFUL (p.187)PEOPLE (p.211)PERIOD (p.292)PERMIT (p.59B)PIG (p.269B)POISON (p.149)POOR (p.289)POWER (p.188)PRAISE (p.84)PRECEDE (p.356)PRETEND (p.32)PRISON (p.240)PRODUCE (p.73)PROMISE (p.25)PROVE (p.183)PUBLIC (p.308)PUNISH (p.12)PURE (p.348)PUT (p.73)QUICK (p.340)RECTITUDEREFUSEREFUTE (p.74)REINS (p.241)RELATIVES (p.212)REPAIR (p.53)REPORT (p.45)REQUEST (p.48)RETURN (p.86)RIVER (p.245)ROOM (p.216)ROW (p.267B)RUBSACRIFICE (p.87)SAFE (p.352)SAVOUR (p.40)SEA (p.246)SEAT (p.217)SECRET (p.314)SEE (p.37)SEEK (p.49)SELL (p.92)SEVERE (p.322)SHADOW (p.329)SHAMAN (p.225)SHAMESHAPE (p.260)SHIELD (p.157)SHIP (p.248)SHORE (p.247)SHOWSIGH (p.101)SILENCE (p.43)SKIN (p.266)SLOW (p.341)SMALL (p.338)SMELL (p.39)SNAKE (p.269)SONG (p.234)SOW (p.111 and 276)SPINE (p.263)STAR (p.255)STATE (p.214)STEALSTICK (p.271)STONE (p.272)STOPSTRIKE (p.102)STRONG (p.310)STUDY (p.228)[a refers to learning as the result of studying with someone and of receiving instruction within a well-defined narrow field.
eruditio refers to leaning as the result of formal instruction or education in a broad sense.
scientia refers to knowledge or intellectual competence as a whole, theoretical as well as practical understanding.
notitia is passively the fact of being known and actively the knowledge of or awareness of something.
cognitio is inchoative and refers to cognition as the beginning of understanding.
disciplina refers to the practical facility which results from studying a certaion well-defined area of instruction....]STUPID (p.186 and 319/20)SUDDENLY (p.345)SUFFICIENTSUMMIT (p.243)SURPLUSSWORD (p.160)TAKE (p.28)TALKATIVE (p.354)TAME (p.309)TAX (p.146)TEACHTEMPLE (p.220)TENT (p.219)THANKTHICK (p.339)THINKTHREATENTIMBER (p.271)TRAVEL (p.115 and 116)TRYUGLY (p.304)VEHICLE (p.249)VILLAIN (p.239)VISIT (p.50)VULGAR (p.335)WAIT (p.94)WALK (p.114 and 283)WALL (p.192)WEAK (p.311)WEALTH (p.290)WEAPON (p.156)WEEP (p.61)WHITE (p.347)WICKED (p.300/301)WINWIND (p.250)WOMAN (p.200)WRITE (p.231)YEAR (p.344)