* m
s, m
ris,m., habit, custom, manner; m
r
s, -um,m. pl., habits, character
M
ses, -isor-
(acc. M
s
n), m., the great Hebrew leader
* m
tus, -
s,m., movement; impulse; commotion
mouseion = mus
um, -
, n., abode of the muses, museum, library
* move
, -
re, m
v
, m
tum, move; arouse, affect, disturb; castra mov
re, break camp
* mox,adv., soon; thereupon
M
cius, -
, m., a Roman nomen; e.g., C. Mucius Scaevola, for whose plot against the Etruscan king Porsenna see Livy, Bk. II
m
cro, -
nis,m., sharp point (of sword)
multiplic
(1), multiply, increase
multit
do, -dinis,f., large number, crowd, multitude
* multum,adv., much; compar. pl
s, more; superl. pl
rimum, very much
* multus, -a, -um, much, many; compar. pl
s, pl
ris, n. noun in sg., more, and pl
r
s, pl
ra, adj. in pl., more, several, many; superl. pl
rimus, -a, -um, most, very much or many (see pl
rimus)
m
lus, -
, m., mule
mund
nus, -a, -um, of the world, worldly
mundus, -a, -um, clean, pure, elegant
* mundus, -
, m., world
* m
ni-ceps, -cipis,m.lf., citizen of a free town
municip
lis, -e, belonging to a free town or towns
m
nific
, adv., generously
m
n
mentum, -
, n., defense, fortification
m
ni
(4), to wall in, fortify, defend; viam m
n
re, build a road
* m
nus, -eris,n., duty, function, service, gift
murmur, -uris,n., murmur
m
rus, -
, m., wall
m
t
(1) change; take in exchange
m
tus, -a, -um, mute, dumb; silent, still
m
tuum, -
, n., a loan
m
tuus, -a, -um, mutual, reciprocal; borrowed, lent
N
Naïas, -adis,f., Naiad, water nymph
* nam,conj., for
nanc
scor, -
, nactus sum, find, get, obtain
n
rr
(1), tell, relate
* n
scor, -
, n
tus sum, be born; arise
n
t
lis, -e, of birth, natal
n
ti
, -
nis,f., a people, nation
nat
(1), swim
* n
t
ra, -ae,f., birth; nature, laws of nature
n
t
ralis, -e, natural
* n
tus, -
, m., son (= f
lius,espec. in poetry)
