Scanlon's Latin Grammar - Essan.org

SECOND LATIN
defIuere, -fIuxi, -fIuxus, to flow or proceed
from
defunctus, dead
degradatus, deprived of office or dignity
deinde, then, finally
Deitas, to, Deity, godhead, divinity
delectare, to delight
delectatio, to, delight
delegatus, m., delegate
delere (2), -evi, -etus, to blot out, to
wash away, to destroy
deliberatus, deliberate
delictum, no, crime, sin
delinquere, -liqui, -Hctus, to transgress
demeritum, n., defect, demerit
demonstrare, to demonstrate, to prove
denique, at length, lastly
denunciatio, to, prohibition, publication
denuo, once more, again
dependere (2), to depend
depositio, f., burial
depositus, divested
deprecari (dep. I), to beseech
deprecatio, f., prayer, supplication
deprehendere, -prehendi, -prehensus,
to find
deputare, to appoint, to depute
derogari (dep. I), to detract from, to
derogate
descendere, -scendi, -scensus, to come
down, to descend
describere, -seripsi, -scriptus, to describe,
to record
deserere, -serui, -sertus, to desert, to
forsake
desiderare, to desire
desiderium, no, desire
designare, to designate
desperatio, f., desperation, despair
despieere (io), -pexi, -pectus, to despise
destinare, to destine
destinatio, '., destination
destruere, -struxi, -structus, to destroy
desumere, -sumpsi, to choose, to select
detegere, -texi, -teetus, to uncover, to
detect
detestari (dep. I), to detest
determinare, to determine
determinatio, f., determination
determinatus, definite, determined
detorquere (2), -torsi, -tortus or -torsus,
to twist
detrahere, -traxi, -tractus, to detract
detrimentum, no, detriment
Deus, mo, God
deviare, to deviate, to depart from
devotio, fo, devotion
devotus, devout
dexter, right
diaconus, mo, deacon
diametro; e -, diametrically
dicere, dixi, dietus, to say, to tell, to
call, to mean
dicitur, it is called, it is said to be
dictum, no, \vord
dies, m. and f., day; de die in diem,
frorn day to day; in dies, daily; ad
diem, on the day; dies festos agere,
to spend holy days
differentia, f., difference, differential
differe, distuli, dilatus, to differ
difficilis, difficult
difficultas, fo, difficulty
difficulter, with difficulty
difformitas, fo, lack of conformity,
disagreement
difIundere, -fudi, -fusus, to spread
digitus, m., finger
dignari (depo I) , to vouchsafe, to
grant
digne, worthily, rightly
dignitas, fo, worth, n1erit
dignus, worthy, becolning, deserved
diligenter, carefully
diligentia, t., diligence