Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

23 1
dein, th~reupon, then
deinceps, henceforth, again, any more,
any longer; successively, in order of
succeSS10n
deinde, then
deintus, Lrom within
Deipara, -ae, t., !\1other of God, the
Blessed Virgill
I)citas, ..atis, /.J Deity, Godhead, Divinity
dejectus, -a, -Ul11, fallen
dejicere, -jeci, -jectus, (io), to break
do\vn; cast (:own
delectabilis, -e, delightful
delectamentum, -i, n., delight, sweetness
~ sweetness and del ight
delectire, to be delighted, rejoice
delect3lio, -onis, I., pleasure, delight
delegare, to entrust, assign
delere.. -evi, -etus, to blot out, wash
a\vay, destroy
delibare, to sacrifice
delibuere, -ui, -utus, to besmear, anoint
delicatus, -a, -urn, delightful
delicia, -ae, f., delight
delictum, -i, n., criI11e, sin, dishonor
delineare, to outline; prophesy
deIinquere, -liqui, -lictus, to fail, offend,
sin
delitescere, -tui, to lie hidden
delilbruffi, -i, n., temple, shrine
demandare, to entrust
demere, dempsi, den1ptus, to take
a\vay
demereri, dep. 2, to deserve
demergere, -mersi, -mersus, to sink,
plunge into, drown; swallow
demirari, d~p., to be alnazed, wonder
at
demisse, humbly
demissio, -onis, f.} lowliness
demissus, -a, -urn, lowly, humble
demol1ri, dt'p. 4, to consume, demolish,
destroy
demonstrare, to show, discover
demora!i, dc-p., to abide, dwell
demori, -rnortuus SUln, dc'P. 3 (io),
to die
den11.l1cere, -mulsi, -rnulsus or -mulctus,
to soften, persuade
demum, at length, at last
denarius, -ii, tn., denarius (a COIn
worth about t\venty cents)
deneg~lre, to deny
deni, -ae, -a, by tens; ter denis, thirty­
[old
denocire, to denote
dens, dentis, rn' J
tooth
densus, -a, -urn, thick
denudare, to lay bare
denuntiare, to threaten
dcnuo, again, a second tinle
deorsum, down, beneath, lower
deosculari, dep., to kiss
depascere, -pavi, ·pastus, to feed upon
depellere, -puli, -pulsus, to keep from,
drive away, dispel
depingere, -pinxi, -pictus, to paint
deplorare, to grieve over, deplore
deponere, -posui, -positus, to lay;
bring down, take down; remove;
cast headlong
depoputiri, d~p., to ravage
deportare, to bring; banish
deposcere, -poposci, to beseech; demand;
appoint
depositio, -onis, f., laying aside, putting
away; burial
depraedare, to rob
depravare, to pervert, corrupt
deprecabilis, --e, ITlerciful, graciow
deprecari, dep.} to beseech
deprecitio, -onis, to} prayer, supplication
deprecator, -oris, m., intercessor,
pleader
deprehendere, -prehendi, -prehensUSy
to find, take, seize; perceive