Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

LATIN C;Rf\M!vfAR
dihlcidc, clcarlv
diluculum, -i, n., da\vn, daybreak,
rn()rnin~ light~ diluculo, early
diluere, -lui, -lutus, to wash, efface
di111viurn, -ii, ti _, tlund
dinlanare> to flo'\\' in different directions
dinlctlri, -nlensus sum, tiep. 4, to n1easure,
Illctc out
dinlicare, to L.ehr, struggle
dilnidi~l.re, to divide into lJalves
din1idiatus, -3, -U01, half
dinlldius, -a, ~um, balf
dilnidium, -ii, n., the half
dil~linuele, -ui, -utus, to lessen, dimini~h
dUnittcre~
-rnisi, -nlissus, to put or
send a way; dlsrniss, release; leave;
{orgivc: let dc)\vn
dinun1erarc, to nun1her
Diocletianus, -i, nJ., Dioc1etian
dioecesanus, -a, -urn, diocesan
dioecesis, -is, or -cos, t., diocese
Dionysius, -ii, nJ., l)ionysius; Denis
dioryx, -ygis, t.. channel, canal
Di6sconls, -i, nz., l)ioscorus
diplois. -idis, I., a double cloak, mantle
diploma, -atis, n., privilege conferred
by the government
dipondiurn, -ii, n., two farthings
dircctio, -onis, t., direction; uprightness
directus, -a, -urn, direct; in directo, in
the direct way
diremptio, -onis, t., separation
dirigere, -rexi, -rectus, to direct;
straighten; prosper (in the passive)
dirlpere, -ripui, -reptus, (io), to plunder
dirllmpere, -rupi, -ruptus, to break
asunder, to clt>ave
dims, -a, -urn, cruel
discedere, -cessi, -cessus, to pass away,
depart
disceptare, to dispute with, discuss, determine
disceptatio, -onis, t., dispute
discere, didici, to learn
discernere, -crevi, -cretus, to discern,
distinguish
discerpere, -cerpsi, -cerptus, to tear,
to rend
disccssio~ -onis, l.} re\ olt
diSCt;~sllS, -us, 171., renH>\al
disciplina, -ae, t., study, instruction;
chastiscn1cnt, diSCipline
discipuLitus, -us, Tn., discipleship
discipulus, -I"~ m., disciple
discissus, -a, -urn, torn, rent
discolor, -oris, of different colors,
speckled
discolus, -a, -urn, deformed
discordia, -ae, I., dissension
discrepare, to disagree with, be different
fron1 ~ depart frorn
discretio, -onis, t., d.iscernment; separation
discH~tor, -oris, m., discerner
discrlInen, -inis, n., danger, peril,
hazard
discriminare, to plait, braid
discruciare, to torture
discumbens, -entis, nl., guest
disclimbere, -cubui, -cubitus, to sit
down
discurrere, -cucurri and -curri, -cursus,
to run to and fro
discus, -i, m., dish
discussio, -onis, t., dispersal
discutere, -cussi, -cussus, to disperse
diserte, eloquently
disertus, -a, -urn, eloquent
disgregare, to rend asu nder
disjungere, -junxi, -junctus, to put
asunder
dispar, -is, unlike, d ifIcrer.t, unequal
dispendere, -pensus sum, se midep. 3,
to weigh out, dispense