ablativos

Lat. ablativus

  1. adj. (grammar) ablative

abol, ybles

PIE *h₂ébōl; cf. Rus. яблоко jábloko, Eng. apple

  1. m. apple

absolutos

Lat. absolutus

  1. adj. absolute

abstractos

Lat. abstractus

  1. adj. abstract

abundants

Lat. abundans

  1. adj. abundant, plentiful

academia

Lat. academia

  1. f. academy

acceleratzion

Lat. acceleratio

  1. f. acceleration

accepto, -amos

Lat. accepto

  1. v. to accept

accessos

Lat. accessus

  1. m. access

accumulo, -amos

Lat. accumulare

  1. v. to accumulate

accusativos

Lat. accusativus

  1. adj. (grammar) accusative

actiniom

Fr. actinium

  1. n. actinium, (atomic number 89)

activos

Lat. activus

  1. adj. active

actor

Lat. actor

  1. m. actor

actual

Lat. actualis

  1. adj. actual

actzion

Lat. actio

  1. f. action

adapto, -amos

Lat. adapto

  1. v. to adapt

additzion

Lat. additio

  1. f. addition

additzional

Lat. additio

  1. adj. additional

administratzion

Lat. administratio

  1. f. administration

adopto, -amos

Lat. adoptare

  1. v. to adopt

adultos

Lat. adultus

  1. m. adult

advocatos

Lat. advocatus

  1. m. advocate

aeres

Anc. Gr. ἀήρ āḗr

  1. m. air

agenda

Lat. agenda

  1. f. agenda

agents

Lat. agens

  1. m. agent

aggrego, -amos

Lat. aggregare

  1. v. to aggregate

aglan

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *agulān

  1. m. meadow, plain, forest clearing

agnos

PIE *h₂egʷnós; cf. Lat. agnus, Anc. Gr. ἀμνός ămnós, Rus. ягнёнок jagnjónok

  1. m. lamb

agos, agesos

PIE *h₂égʰos; cf. Anc. Gr. ἄχος ákhos, Eng. ail

  1. n. pain, ache, suffering

agricultura

Lat. agricultura

  1. f. agriculture

albit, ylbites

PIE *h₂élbʰit; cf. Anc. Gr. ἄλφι álphĭ

  1. n. barley

albos

PIE *albʰós; cf. Lat. albus, Anc. Gr. ἀλφός ălphós, Rus. лебедь lébedʹ

  1. adj. white

algebra

Lat. algebra

  1. f. algebra

algorithmos

Lat. algorithmus

  1. m. algorithm

alimentom

Lat. alimentum

  1. n. food

alios

PIE *h₂élyos; cf. Lat. alius, Anc. Gr. ἄλλος állos, Eng. else

  1. pron. other, another

en alii djystri

  1. on the other hand, by contrast

alisna

PIE *h₂élis-; cf. Lat. alnus, Anc. Gr. ἄλιζα áliza, Rus. ольха olʹxá, Eng. alder

  1. f. alder

alphabetom

Anc. Gr. ἀλφάβητον alphábēton

  1. n. alphabet

alternativos

Lat. alternativus

  1. adj. alternative

altos

Lat. altus

  1. adj. high

altyn

Proto-Turkic *altūn

  1. m. gold, (atomic number 79)

aluminiom

Lat. aluminium

  1. n. aluminium, aluminum, (atomic number 13)

ambis, ymbies

PIE *h₂éngʷʰis; cf. Lat. anguis, Rus. уж už

  1. m. snake, serpent

amen

Lat. amen

  1. intj. amen

americiom

Lat. americium

  1. n. americium, (atomic number 95)

amplituden

Lat. amplitudo

  1. f. amplitude

ana

PIE *h₂en-h₂; cf. Anc. Gr. ἀνά aná, Rus. на na, Eng. on

  1. prep+loc. on, upon
  2. prep+acc. onto
  3. prep+acc. denotes entitlement or a claim to something; rysjta ana bivam “right to life”

ana esjvi

  1. on horseback

ana syrti

  1. at random, by fate, by luck

ana esjvi

expression

  1. on horseback

ana syrti

expression

  1. at random, by fate, by luck

anaimi, anaimos, anabem, anabyme, anabeboka, anabebykme

Dan. ana + Dan. imi

  1. v. to find; to discover

anaitis, anaities

Dan. anaimi

  1. f. finding; discovery

anakrudo

Dan. ana + Dan. krudo

  1. v. to close

analysis

Lat. analysis

  1. f. analysis

anamisdo

Dan. anamisdos

  1. v. to award, to reward, to give a prize to

anamisdos

Dan. ana + Dan. misdos

  1. m. award, reward, prize

anasontios

Dan. ana + Dan. sontis + Dan. -ios

  1. adj. vital, essential, urgent, necessary, supersubstantial

anats, yntes

PIE *h₂énh₂ts; cf. Lat. anas, Anc. Gr. νῆττα nêttă

  1. f. duck

andjos, andjesos

PIE *h₂énǵʰos; cf. Lat. angustia, Anc. Gr. ἄγχω ắnkhō, Eng. anger

  1. n. fear

angeliskos

Dan. angelos + Dan. -iskos

  1. adj. angelic

angelos

Anc. Gr. ἄγγελος ángelos

  1. m. angel

angular

Lat. angularis

  1. adj. angular

angulos

Lat. angulus

  1. m. angle

anima

Lat. anima

  1. f. soul

animal

Lat. animal

  1. m. animal

annexo, -amos

Lat. annexare

  1. v. to annex

annotatzion

Lat. annotatio

  1. f. annotation

annulo, -amos

Lat. annulare

  1. v. to annul

anonymos

Lat. anonymus

  1. adj. anonymous

anti

PIE *h₂énti

  1. prep+gen. of space in front of, before
  2. prep+gen. of time before

antidekmi, antidykme, antimasjym, antimysjme, antimemosja, antimemysjme

Dan. anti + Dan. dekmi

  1. v. to prepare, to make ready

antini

Dan. anti

  1. adv. before

antiquos

Lat. antiquus

  1. adj. ancient

antisjlinumi, antisjlinumos, antisjlim, antisjlime, antisjesjloika, antisjesjlikme

Dan. anti + Dan. sjlinumi

  1. v. to stoop down

aoristos

Anc. Gr. ἀόριστος aóristos

  1. adj. (grammar) aorist

apo

PIE *h₂epó; cf. Lat. ab, Anc. Gr. ἀπό apó

  1. prep+abl. off, away from

apo tosmod

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

apo tosmod

expression

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

apobuio

Dan. apo + Dan. buio

  1. v. to forget

apodekmi, apodykmos, apomasjym, apomysjme, apomemosja, apomemysjme

Dan. apo + Dan. dekmi

  1. v. to undo, to unravel

apojekmi, apoikmos, apojeksym, apoiksme, apojejoka, apojeiksme

Dan. apo + Dan. jekmi

  1. v. to forgive, to remit, used with the accusative case for the action being forgiven, and the ablative case for the person being forgiven

apojektis, apoikties

Dan. apojekmi

  1. f. forgiveness, remission

apokrudo

Dan. apo + Dan. krudo

  1. v. to open

aponobeio

Dan. apo + Dan. nobeio

  1. v. to expose, to uncover, to reveal

aposjado

Dan. apo + Dan. sjado

  1. v. to fall apart
  2. v. (physics) to decay

aposjados

Dan. aposjado

  1. m. falling apart
  2. m. (physics) decay

apostrunumi, apostrum, apostestruka

Dan. apo + Dan. strunumi

  1. v. to destroy, to wreck, to ruin

apparatos

Lat. apparatus

  1. m. apparatus

apparents

Lat. apparens

  1. adj. apparent

apparo

Lat. appareo

  1. v. to appear

appellatzion

Lat. appellatio

  1. f. appeal

applicatzion

Lat. applicatio

  1. f. application

applico, -amos

Lat. applicare

  1. v. to apply

approximo, -amos

Lat. approximare

  1. v. to approximate

aprilios

Lat. aprilis

  1. m. April

arbitriom

Lat. arbitrium

  1. n. judgment, decision, will, discretion

archaeologiskos

Fr. archéologique

  1. adj. archaeological

architectura

Lat. architectura

  1. f. architecture

architecturiskos

Dan. architectura

  1. adj. architectural

area

Lat. area

  1. f. area

argon

Anc. Gr. ἀργός ărgós

  1. m. argon, (atomic number 18)

argumentom

Lat. argumentum

  1. n. argument

arka

Proto-Turkic *arka

  1. f. rear, back, behind

arma

Lat. arma

  1. f. arms

arpos

PIE *h₂erkʷos; cf. Lat. arcus, Eng. arrow

  1. m. bow, the weapon

arsjtos

PIE *h₂ŕ̥tḱos; cf. Lat. ursus, Anc. Gr. ἄρκτος ắrktos

  1. m. bear

articulos

Lat. articulus

  1. m. article

arts

Lat. ars

  1. f. art

artus, yrtues

PIE *h₂er-; cf. Anc. Gr. ἀρτύς artús, Lat. artus

  1. m. order

asikta

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xasīkta

  1. f. spruce, fir

asjdaha

Pers. اژدها aždahā

  1. m. dragon

asjdrios

PIE *h₂éǵr̥yos; cf. Anc. Gr. ἄγριος ắgrĭos

  1. adj. campestral, pertaining to fields
  2. adj. wild, savage, non-domesticated
  3. adj. wild, savage, fierce, violent; cruel, harsh

asjdros

PIE *h₂éǵros; cf. Lat. ager, Anc. Gr. ἀγρός agrós, Eng. acre

  1. m. field

asjmon, ysjmens

PIE *h₂éḱmō; cf. Anc. Gr. ἄκμων ắkmōn, Rus. камень kámenʹ

  1. m. stone, rock

asjtros

PIE *h₂eḱrós; cf. Lat. acer, Anc. Gr. ἄκρος ắkros, Rus. острый óstryj

  1. adj. sharp

aspaka

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬀𐬯𐬞𐬀 aspa

  1. f. cheese

aspastana

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬀𐬯𐬞𐬀 aspa and Pers. ستان -estān

  1. f. stall, stable

aspectos

Lat. aspectus

  1. m. aspect

aspiro, -amos

Lat. aspirare

  1. v. to aspire

assimilo, -amos

Lat. assimilare

  1. v. to assimilate

associatzion

Lat. associatio

  1. f. association

assumptzion

Lat. assumptio

  1. f. assumption

astatziom

Anc. Gr. ἄστατος ắstătos

  1. n. astatine, (atomic number 85)

aster, ystres

PIE *h₂stḗr; cf. Lat. stella, Anc. Gr. ἀστήρ ăstḗr, Eng. star

  1. m. star

astrologia

Lat. astrologia

  1. f. astrology

astronomia

Lat. astronomia

  1. f. astronomy

astrovidra

Dan. aster + Dan. vidra

  1. f. astronomy
  2. f. astrology

ataca

Fr. attaque

  1. f. attack

tactica atacas i bugas

  1. hit-and-run tactics

atmosphera

Lat. atmosphaera

  1. f. atmosphere

atomiskos

Dan. atomos

  1. adj. atomic

atomos

Lat. atomus

  1. m. atom

attractzion

Lat. attractio

  1. f. attraction

attributom

Lat. attributum

  1. n. attribute

auctor

Lat. auctor

  1. m. author

auctoritats

Lat. auctoritas

  1. f. authority

audana

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xabdansa

  1. f. leaf

audibil

Lat. audibilis

  1. adj. audible

auditzion

Lat. auditio

  1. f. hearing, audition

augmento, -amos

Lat. augmentare

  1. v. to increase

augustos

Lat. augustus

  1. m. August

austra

PIE *h₂éwsōs; cf. Lat. aurora, Anc. Gr. ἠώς ēṓs, Eng. Easter

  1. f. morning
  2. f. dawn, sunrise, daybreak
  3. f. east
  4. f. Venus

dina Austras

  1. Friday

automobil

Anc. Gr. αὐτός autós + Lat. mobilis

  1. f. car, automobile

autonomia

Lat. autonomia

  1. f. autonomy

auxiliom

Lat. auxilium

  1. n. help, aid, assistance

avis, avies

PIE *h₂éwis; cf. Lat. avis, Anc. Gr. ἀετός āetós

  1. f. bird

axis

Lat. axis

  1. f. axis

badjos

PIE *bʰeh₂ǵos; cf. Lat. fagus, Anc. Gr. φηγός phēgós, Rus. бузина buziná, Eng. beech

  1. f. beech

bakyr

Proto-Turkic *bakïr

  1. m. copper, (atomic number 29)

balta

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. balta

  1. f. axe

bamyn, bymens

PIE *gʷéh₂mn̥; cf. Anc. Gr. βῆμα bêmă

  1. n. step, pace

bandazj

Fr. bandage

  1. m. bandage

baptisma

Anc. Gr. βάπτισμα báptisma

  1. m. baptism

baptizo, -amos

Anc. Gr. βαπτίζω baptízō

  1. v. to baptize

barda

PIE *bʰardʰéh₂; cf. Lat. barba, Rus. борода borodá, Eng. beard

  1. f. beard

bariom

Eng. barium

  1. n. barium, (atomic number 56)

basis

Lat. basis

  1. f. basis

basjmak

From a Turkic language; cf. Kyrg. башмак başmak

  1. m. shoe, boot, footwear

belos, belesos

PIE *bel-; cf. Anc. Gr. βελτίων beltī́ōn, Rus. большой bolʹšój

  1. n. strength

bena

PIE *gʷḗn; cf. Anc. Gr. γυνή gŭnḗ, Rus. жена žená, Eng. queen

  1. f. woman
  2. f. wife

beneficiom

Lat. beneficium

  1. n. benefit

berdjos

PIE *bʰérǵʰos; cf. Rus. берег béreg

  1. m. hill

beredytos

Dan. bero + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. portable

berkeliom

Eng. Berkeley

  1. n. berkelium, (atomic number 97)

bero

PIE *bʰéreti; cf. Lat. fero, Anc. Gr. φέρω phérō, Rus. брать bratʹ, Eng. bear

  1. v. to bear, to carry
  2. v. to lift up, to support

beros, beresos

PIE *gʷʰéros; cf. Anc. Gr. θέρος théros, Rus. жар žar

  1. n. warmth, heat

bertis, byrties

Dan. bero

  1. f. act of carrying, bearing

berylliom

Lat. beryllium

  1. n. beryllium, (atomic number 4)

betis, byties

unknown

  1. f. journey

bibliotheca

Lat. bibliotheca

  1. f. library

bilingues

Lat. bilinguis

  1. adj. bilingual

biologia

Lat. biologia

  1. f. biology

biros

PIE *gʷeyh₃-; cf. Dan. bivo

  1. adj. quick, fast, rapid

bismuthos

Fr. bismuth

  1. m. bismuth, (atomic number 83)

biva

Dan. bivos

  1. f. life

bivak

Fr. bivouac

  1. m. bivouac, temporary encampment with little to no shelter

bivo

PIE *gʷíh₃weti; cf. Lat. vivo, Anc. Gr. ζῶ zô, Rus. жить žitʹ, Eng. quick

  1. v. to live

bivos

PIE *gʷih₃wós; cf. Lat. vivus, Anc. Gr. βίος bĭ́os, Rus. живой živój, Eng. quick

  1. adj. alive, living

bivovidra

Dan. biva + Dan. vidra

  1. f. biology

blemyn, blymens

PIE *bʰleh₁-; cf. Lat. flo, Eng. blow

  1. n. soul

blomos

PIE *bʰleh₃-; cf. Lat. flos, Anc. Gr. φύλλον phŭ́llon, Eng. bloom

  1. m. flower, bloom

bohriom

Danish Bohr

  1. n. bohrium, (atomic number 107)

bor, byres

PIE *bʰṓr; cf. Lat. fur, Anc. Gr. φώρ phṓr

  1. m. thief

bora

PIE *gʷerH-; cf. Rus. гора gorá

  1. f. mountain

boreio

PIE *gʷʰoréyeti; cf. Dan. beros

  1. v. to warm up, to heat up

boros

Fr. bore

  1. m. boron, (atomic number 5)

botanica

Lat. botanica

  1. f. botany

branus, brynues

PIE *gʷréh₂wō; cf. Rus. жёрнов žórnov, Eng. quern

  1. m. quern, millstone

brater, brytres

PIE *bʰréh₂tēr; cf. Lat. frater, Anc. Gr. φράτηρ phrā́tēr, Rus. брат brat, Eng. brother

  1. m. brother

bredjus, brydjues

PIE *mréǵʰus; cf. Lat. brevis, Anc. Gr. βραχύς brăkhŭ́s, Eng. merry

  1. adj. short; brief

brevyn, bryvens

PIE *bʰréh₁wr̥; cf. Lat. fervor, Anc. Gr. φρέαρ phréār, Eng. burn

  1. n. well, spring, source

briva

PIE *gʷriHwéh₂; cf. Rus. грива gríva

  1. f. neck

brivovos

Dan. briva

  1. adj. relating to the neck
  2. adj. gorget

broderia

Fr. broderie

  1. f. embroidery

bromos

Fr. brome

  1. m. bromine, (atomic number 35)

brugedytos

Dan. brugo + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. useful

brugo

PIE *bʰruHg-; cf. Lat. fructus

  1. v. to use, to utilize

brunumi, brunumos, brum, brume, bebruka, bebrukme

Dan. brus

  1. v. to weigh

tod brununts

  1. however, despite; in light of that

brus, brues

PIE *gʷréh₂us; cf. Lat. gravis, Anc. Gr. βαρύς bărŭ́s

  1. adj. heavy

brynos

PIE *gʷʰr̥nós; cf. Lat. furnus, Rus. горн gorn

  1. adj. warm, hot
  2. m. oven, furnace

brysjtos

PIE *bʰerǵʰ-; cf. Rus. берег béreg

  1. adj. high, tall

brysma

PIE *gʷr̥h₂-sm̥h₂-; cf. Eng. summer

  1. f. summer

budnos

PIE *bʰudʰnós; cf. Lat. fundus, Anc. Gr. πυθμήν puthmḗn, Eng. bottom

  1. m. bottom

buga

PIE *bʰugéh₂; cf. Lat. fuga, Anc. Gr. φυγή phugḗ

  1. f. flight, escape, retreat

tactica atacas i bugas

  1. hit-and-run tactics

buio

PIE *bʰuHyéti; cf. Lat. fio, Anc. Gr. φύω phŭ́ō

  1. v. to grow
  2. v. to become

bukva

Bulg. буква búkva

  1. f. letter, character of the alphabet
  2. f. key of a keyboard, typewriter, etc.
  3. f. (printing) type, lettering
  4. f. font

bumyn, bumens

Dan. buio

  1. n. growth
  2. n. tumor

butis, buties

PIE *bʰuH-; cf. aorist and perfective stems of Dan. esmi

  1. f. essence, nature

bymio

PIE *gʷm̥yéti; cf. Lat. venio, Anc. Gr. βαίνω baínō

  1. v. to walk, to step, to go by foot

cadmiom

Anc. Gr. Καδμεία Kădmeíā

  1. n. cadmium, (atomic number 48)

calciom

Lat. calx

  1. n. calcium, (atomic number 20)

calculatzion

Lat. calculatio

  1. f. calculation

calculo, -amos

Lat. calculo

  1. v. to calculate

calendariom

Lat. calendariom

  1. n. calendar

californiom

Eng. California

  1. n. californium, (atomic number 98)

candidatos

Lat. candidatus

  1. m. candidate

capacitats

Lat. capacitas

  1. f. capacity

cardinal

Lat. cardinalis

  1. adj. cardinal

caritats

Lat. caritas

  1. f. charity

catenovos

Dan. catena

  1. adj. relating to a chain

causa

Lat. causa

  1. f. cause

cellula

Lat. cellula

  1. f. cell

central

Lat. centralis

  1. adj. central

centrom

Lat. centrum

  1. n. center

cerebrom

Lat. cerebrum

  1. n. brain

ceriom

Lat. Ceres

  1. n. cerium, (atomic number 58)

certificatom

Lat. certificatum

  1. n. certificate

cesiom

Lat. caesium

  1. n. caesium, cesium, (atomic number 55)

cetos

Lat. cetus

  1. m. any large sea animal, such as a whale, shark, seal, dogfish, dolphin, tuna

character

Anc. Gr. χαρακτήρ kharaktḗr

  1. m. character

charta

Lat. charta

  1. f. map, chart
  2. f. charter

chemia

Anc. Gr. χημεία khēmeía

  1. f. chemistry

chemicos

Lat. chemicus

  1. m. chemist

chemiskos

Dan. chemia

  1. adj. chemical

chloros

Anc. Gr. χλωρός khlōrós

  1. m. chlorine, (atomic number 17)

christianos

Lat. christianus

  1. adj. Christian

chromos

Fr. chrome

  1. m. chromium, (atomic number 24)

circulatzion

Lat. circulatio

  1. f. circulation

circulos

Lat. circulus

  1. m. circle

cjalban

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *čālban

  1. m. birch

cjargusj

From a Scythian language; cf. Pers. شیر šēr

  1. m. predator, beast of prey

cjasja

Bulg. чаша čáša

  1. f. cup with a handle

cjau

It. ciao

  1. intj. bye, goodbye, informal term used when parting from someone

cjekirga

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. çekirge

  1. f. grasshopper, locust

cjol

From a Turkic language; cf. Kyrg. чөл cöl

  1. m. desert

clarifico, -amos

Lat. clarifico

  1. v. to clarify

claros

Lat. clarus

  1. adj. clear

classis

Lat. classis

  1. f. class

clavis

Lat. clavis

  1. f. key

clima

Lat. clima

  1. f. climate

coagulo, -amos

Lat. coagulare

  1. v. to coagulate

cobaltos

Ger. Kobalt

  1. m. cobalt, (atomic number 27)

codices

Lat. codex

  1. m. code

cognitzion

Lat. cognitio

  1. f. cognition

cohero

Lat. cohaerere

  1. v. to cohere

collaboro, -amos

Lat. collaborare

  1. v. to collaborate

collectzion

Lat. collectio

  1. f. collection

collegiom

Lat. collegium

  1. n. college

collision

Lat. collisio

  1. f. collision

colonia

Lat. colonia

  1. f. colony

color

Lat. color

  1. m. color

combinatzion

Lat. combinatio

  1. f. combination

combino, -amos

Lat. combinare

  1. v. to combine

comestibil

Lat. comestibilis

  1. adj. edible, comestible

commerciom

Lat. commercium

  1. n. commerce

commission

Lat. commissio

  1. f. commission

commun

Lat. communis

  1. adj. common

communicatzion

Lat. communicatio

  1. f. communication

communico, -amos

Lat. communicare

  1. v. to communicate

communitats

Lat. communitas

  1. f. community

compactos

Lat. compactus

  1. adj. compact

comparatzion

Lat. comparatio

  1. f. comparison

comparo, -amos

Lat. comparare

  1. v. to compare

compenso, -amos

Lat. compensare

  1. v. to compensate

competents

Lat. competens

  1. adj. competent

competitzion

Lat. competitio

  1. f. competition

complementom

Lat. complementum

  1. n. complement

completo, -amos

Lat. completo

  1. v. to complete

completos

Lat. completus

  1. adj. complete

complexos

Lat. complexus

  1. adj. complex

components

Lat. componens

  1. m. component

compositom

Lat. compositum

  1. n. (chemistry) compound

compositzion

Lat. compositio

  1. f. composition

comprehendo

Lat. comprehendere

  1. v. to understand, to comprehend

compression

Lat. compressio

  1. f. compression

computatzion

Lat. computatio

  1. f. computation

computo, -amos

Lat. computare

  1. v. to compute

conceptos

Lat. conceptus

  1. m. concept

concession

Lat. concessio

  1. f. concession

conditzion

Lat. conditio

  1. f. condition

conductos

Lat. conductus

  1. m. conduct

confirmo, -amos

Lat. confirmare

  1. v. to confirm

conflictos

Lat. conflictus

  1. m. conflict

conformo, -amos

Lat. conformare

  1. v. to conform

congregatzion

Lat. congregatio

  1. f. congregation

conjectura

Lat. coniectura

  1. f. conjecture

conjunctzion

Lat. coniunctio

  1. f. conjunction

connecto

Lat. connectere

  1. v. to connect

conscientzia

Lat. conscientia

  1. f. conscience

consensos

Lat. consensus

  1. m. consensus, agreement

conservo, -amos

Lat. conservare

  1. v. to preserve, to conserve, to keep, to maintain

considero, -amos

Lat. considerare

  1. v. to consider

consisto

Lat. consisto

  1. v. to consist of

consortziom

Lat. consortium

  1. n. partnership

constitutzion

Lat. constitutio

  1. f. constitution

constructzion

Lat. constructio

  1. f. construction

construo

Lat. construo

  1. v. to build, to construct, to construe

consumo

Lat. consumere

  1. v. to consume

contactos

Lat. contactus

  1. m. contact

contemplatzion

Lat. contemplatio

  1. f. contemplation

contextos

Lat. contextus

  1. m. context

continuo, -amos

Lat. continuare

  1. v. to continue

contractos

Lat. contractus

  1. m. contract

contributzion

Lat. contributio

  1. f. contribution

control

Fr. contrôle

  1. m. control

controlo, -amos

Fr. contrôler

  1. v. to control

conversion

Lat. conversio

  1. f. conversion

conversos

Lat. conversus

  1. adj. converse, reverse

coordino, -amos

Lat. coordinare

  1. v. to coordinate

coperniciom

Lat. Copernicus

  1. n. copernicium, (atomic number 112)

copulo, -amos

Lat. copulare

  1. v. to couple

corpore

Lat. corpus

  1. n. corpus

correctzion

Lat. correctio

  1. f. correction

correlatzion

Lat. correlatio

  1. f. correlation

correspondo

Lat. correspondere

  1. v. to correspond

corrigo

Lat. corrigere

  1. v. to correct

cortices

Lat. cortex

  1. m. cortex

cosmos

Lat. cosmos

  1. m. universe, cosmos

creatzion

Lat. creatio

  1. f. creation

creditom

Lat. creditum

  1. n. credit

crema

Fr. crème

  1. f. cream

creo, -amos

Lat. creare

  1. v. to create

criteriom

Lat. criterium

  1. n. criterion

crystallom

Lat. crystallum

  1. n. crystal

cultos

Lat. cultus

  1. m. cult, worship

cultura

Lat. cultura

  1. f. culture

cura

Lat. cura

  1. f. care
  2. f. cure, remedy

curiom

Fr. Curie

  1. n. curium, (atomic number 96)

curo, -amos

Lat. curare

  1. v. to care for, to treat, to manage

curriculom

Lat. curriculum

  1. n. curriculum

cyclos

Lat. cyclus

  1. m. cycle

da

Bulg. да da

  1. intj. yes

daitis

PIE *déh₂itis; cf. Eng. tide

  1. n. time

danetiskos

PIE *dʰenh₂-

  1. adj. pertaining to the Danetian language, culture, etc.

dantza

It. danza

  1. f. dance

dantzatritza

Dan. dantza

  1. f. female dancer

danu, dynues

PIE *déh₂nu

  1. n. river

dina Dynues

  1. Wednesday

darmstadtziom

Ger. Darmstadt

  1. n. darmstadtium, (atomic number 110)

dasjtru, dysjtrues

PIE *dáḱru; cf. Lat. lacrima, Anc. Gr. δάκρυ dắkrŭ, Eng. tear

  1. n. tear in the eyes

dativos

Lat. dativus

  1. adj. (grammar) dative

daulat

Pers. دولت dawlat

  1. m. state, sovereign polity

debat

Fr. débat

  1. m. debate

debitom

Lat. debitum

  1. n. debt

decembrios

Lat. december

  1. m. December

decision

Lat. decisio

  1. f. decision

declaro, -amos

Lat. declarare

  1. v. to declare

declinatzion

Lat. declinatio

  1. f. declination

decoro, -amos

Lat. decorare

  1. v. to decorate

decretom

Lat. decretum

  1. n. decree

dedjom, djymes

PIE *dʰéǵʰōm; cf. Lat. humus, Anc. Gr. χθών khthṓn, Rus. земля zemljá

  1. f. earth, land, ground, soil

deductzion

Lat. deductio

  1. f. deduction

defectos

Lat. defectus

  1. m. defect

defendo

Lat. defendere

  1. v. to defend

definitzion

Lat. definitio

  1. f. definition

deformo, -amos

Lat. deformare

  1. v. to deform

dege

PIE *de-gʰe

  1. adv. already, anymore

degenero, -amos

Lat. degenerare

  1. v. to degenerate

degrado, -amos

Lat. degradare

  1. v. to degrade

dekmi, dykmos, masjym, mysjme, memosja, memysjme

Present stem from PIE *dʰeh₁-, for which cognates include Lat. facio, Anc. Gr. τίθημι títhēmi, Rus. делать délatʹ, Eng. do; Aorist and perfect stems from PIE *meh₂ǵ-, which is cognate with Eng. make

  1. v. to do, to make
  2. v. to produce, to create

dekni klopkam

  1. to cheat in a game, election, etc.

dekni klopkam

expression

  1. to cheat in a game, election, etc.

delego, -amos

Lat. delegare

  1. v. to delegate

delgo

PIE *dʰelgʰ-; cf. Rus. долг dolg

  1. v. to owe
  2. v. to be obliged to do something; must, ought, should

delibero, -amos

Lat. deliberare

  1. v. to deliberate

demoniom

Anc. Gr. δαιμόνιον daimónĭon

  1. n. demon

demonstratzion

Lat. demonstratio

  1. f. demonstration

densitats

Lat. densitas

  1. f. density

dependo

Lat. dependere

  1. v. to depend

depositom

Lat. depositum

  1. n. deposit

depression

Lat. depressio

  1. f. depression

derivo, -amos

Lat. derivare

  1. v. to derive

derysjta

Dan. desj + Dan. rysjta

  1. f. transgression, iniquity

descriptzion

Lat. descriptio

  1. f. description

designo, -amos

Lat. designare

  1. v. to designate

desj

PIE *de-h₁eǵʰs

  1. prep+abl. without

desjartus, desjyrtues

Dan. desj + Dan. artus

  1. m. mess; disorder, chaos

desjbudnos

Dan. desj + Dan. budnos

  1. m. abyss, chasm

desjmektis, desjmykties

Dan. desj + Dan. mektis

  1. f. infirmity, sickness
  2. f. weakness

desjmertis, desjmyrties

Dan. desj + Dan. mertis

  1. adj. immortal, undying

desjmyktios

Dan. desjmektis

  1. adj. sick
  2. adj. weak

desjpietis, desjpities

Dan. desj + Dan. pietis

  1. f. unrest, annoyance, disturbance

desjym

PIE *déḱm̥; cf. Lat. decem, Anc. Gr. δέκα déka, Rus. десять désjatʹ, Eng. ten

  1. num. ten

desjyntos

PIE *deḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. δέκατος dékătos

  1. adj. tenth

destruo

Lat. destruo

  1. v. to destroy, to delete

detail

Fr. détail

  1. m. detail

determinatzion

Lat. determinatio

  1. f. determination

determino, -amos

Lat. determino

  1. v. to determine

devar

Pers. دیوار dēwār

  1. m. wall

diaconos

Anc. Gr. διάκονος dĭā́konos

  1. m. minister, deacon

diagnosis

Lat. diagnosis

  1. f. diagnosis

dialectica

Lat. dialectica

  1. f. dialectic

dialectos

Anc. Gr. διάλεκτος diálektos

  1. m. dialect

dictzionariom

Lat. dictionarium

  1. n. dictionary

didomi, didymos, dom, dyme, dedoka, dedykme

PIE *deh₃-; cf. Lat. do, Anc. Gr. δίδωμι dídōmi, Rus. дать datʹ

  1. v. to give

didoni vidos

  1. to seem, to appear, to give the appearance of

didoni vidos

expression

  1. to seem, to appear, to give the appearance of

differents

Lat. differens

  1. adj. different

differentzia

Lat. differentia

  1. f. difference

diffusion

Lat. diffusio

  1. f. diffusion

digitos

Lat. digitus

  1. m. (mathematics) digit

dilatatzion

Lat. dilatatio

  1. f. dilation

diligents

Lat. diligens

  1. adj. diligent

dimension

Lat. dimensio

  1. f. dimension

dina

PIE *dyew-; cf. Lat. dies, Rus. день denʹ

  1. f. day
  2. f. south

dina Austras

  1. Friday

dina djynties

  1. birthday

dina Dynues

  1. Wednesday

dina Jemosio

  1. Saturday

dina Mensos

  1. Monday

dina Perkunosio

  1. Thursday

dina Sules

  1. Sunday

dina Tritosio

  1. Tuesday

dybram dinam

  1. hello, good morning, good day, formal greeting used while the sun is up

prinam dinam djynties

  1. happy birthday

dina Austras

expression

  1. Friday

dina djynties

expression

  1. birthday

dina Dynues

expression

  1. Wednesday

dina Jemosio

expression

  1. Saturday

dina Mensos

expression

  1. Monday

dina Perkunosio

expression

  1. Thursday

dina Sules

expression

  1. Sunday

dina Tritosio

expression

  1. Tuesday

directzion

Lat. directio

  1. f. direction

disciplina

Lat. disciplina

  1. f. discipline

discretos

Lat. discretus

  1. adj. discrete

discrimino, -amos

Lat. discriminare

  1. v. to discriminate

discussion

Lat. discussio

  1. f. discussion

disjnumi, disjym, dedoisja, dedisjme

PIE *deyḱ-; cf. Lat. dico, Anc. Gr. δείκνυμι deíknūmĭ

  1. v. to show, to point out
  2. v. to show, to prove, to demonstrate
  3. v. to explain, to make known, to teach

disjtra

PIE *deyḱ-; cf. Dan. disjnumi

  1. f. stain, blemish

dispositzion

Lat. dispositio

  1. f. disposition

dissolutzion

Lat. dissolutio

  1. f. dissolution

distantzia

Lat. distantia

  1. f. distance

distinctos

Lat. distinctus

  1. adj. distinct

distinctzion

Lat. distinctio

  1. f. distinction

distributzion

Lat. distributio

  1. f. distribution

dius, diuves, diumos

PIE *dyḗws; cf. Lat. Jupiter, Anc. Gr. Ζεύς Zeús

  1. m. sky

diversos

Lat. diversus

  1. adj. diverse

divido

Lat. dividere

  1. v. to divide

divios

PIE *diwyós; cf. Lat. dius, Anc. Gr. δῖος dîos

  1. adj. heavenly, divine, celestial, godly, godlike

division

Lat. divisio

  1. f. division

divodjenitza

Dan. divos + Dan. djeno + Dan. -itza

  1. f. theotokos

divos

PIE *deywós; cf. Lat. deus

  1. mf. god, goddess

divovidra

Dan. divos + Dan. vidra

  1. f. theology

djahan

Pers. جهان jahān

  1. m. world

djakun

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *giākun

  1. m. hawk, falcon

djans, djynses

PIE *ǵʰh₂éns; cf. Lat. anser, Anc. Gr. χήν khḗn, Rus. гусь gusʹ, Eng. goose

  1. m. goose

djaro

PIE *ǵeh₂r-; cf. Lat. garrio, Anc. Gr. γῆρυς gêrŭs, Eng. care

  1. v. to shout, to yell, to scream

djeno

PIE *ǵenh₁-; cf. Lat. nascor, Anc. Gr. γίγνομαι gígnomai

  1. v. to beget, to give birth to

djentis, djynties

PIE *ǵénh₁tis; cf. Lat. gens, Anc. Gr. γένεσις génesis

  1. f. birth

dina djynties

  1. birthday

prinam dinam djynties

  1. happy birthday

djenus, djynues

PIE *ǵénus; cf. Lat. gena, Anc. Gr. γένυς génū̆s, Eng. chin

  1. f. cheek, jaw, chin

djer, djyres

PIE *ǵʰḗr; cf. Lat. er, Anc. Gr. χήρ khḗr

  1. m. hedgehog

djeros

PIE *ǵʰeh₁ro-; cf. Lat. heres, Anc. Gr. χήρα khḗrā

  1. m. heir

djersos, djersesos

PIE *ǵʰers-; cf. Lat. horror, Anc. Gr. χέρσος khérsos

  1. n. threat, risk, menace, danger

djes

PIE *dʰǵʰyés; cf. Lat. heri, Anc. Gr. χθές khthés, Eng. yesterday

  1. adv. yesterday

djesor, djystres

PIE *ǵʰésōr; cf. Anc. Gr. χείρ kheír

  1. f. hand
  2. f. way, manner, fashion

djystre

  1. used after an adjective in the instrumental case to make an adverb; krytue djystre “strongly”, pryme djystre “firstly”, finale djystre “finally”, apparente djystre “apparently”

en alii djystri

  1. on the other hand, by contrast

reponte djystre

  1. suddenly

djesteros

PIE *dʰǵʰyésteros; Lat. hesternus, Eng. yesterday

  1. adj. pertaining to yesterday

djima

PIE *ǵʰéyōm; cf. Lat. hiems, Anc. Gr. χιών khī̆ṓn, Rus. зима zimá

  1. f. winter

djombos

PIE *ǵómbʰos; cf. Anc. Gr. γόμφος gómphos, Rus. зуб zub, Eng. comb

  1. m. number

djonos

PIE *ǵónh₁os; cf. Anc. Gr. γόνος gónos

  1. mf. offspring, child
  2. m. fruit, product

djonu, djynues

PIE *ǵónu; cf. Lat. genu, Anc. Gr. γόνυ gónŭ, Eng. knee

  1. n. knee

djorseio

PIE *ǵʰers-; cf. Lat. horror, Anc. Gr. χέρσος khérsos

  1. v. to threaten, to put at risk, to menace, to endanger

djukun

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *ʒukun

  1. m. otter

djusto

PIE *ǵéws-; cf. Lat. gusto, Anc. Gr. γεύω geúō, Eng. choose

  1. v. to taste, to try; Delgesi djusteni kokorom en sjosmi restauranti. “You have to try the chicken in this restaurant.”
  2. v. to please; Me djusteti classiska musica. “I like classical music.”

je vos djusteti

  1. please

djustus, djustues

PIE *ǵéwstus; cf. Lat. gustus

  1. m. taste

djymovidra

Dan. dedjom + Dan. vidra

  1. f. geology

djymovos

Dan. dedjom

  1. adj. earthen

djystre

expression

  1. used after an adjective in the instrumental case to make an adverb; krytue djystre “strongly”, pryme djystre “firstly”, finale djystre “finally”, apparente djystre “apparently”

djystreio

Dan. djesor

  1. v. to command, to charge

djystrova

Dan. djesor

  1. f. sleeve

do

PIE *de; cf. Rus. до do

  1. prep+gen. until

do visties

  1. so long, goodbye, see you later, until next time, formal term used when parting from someone when expecting to see them again

do visties

expression

  1. so long, goodbye, see you later, until next time, formal term used when parting from someone when expecting to see them again

documentom

Lat. documentum

  1. n. document

dolgos

PIE *dʰelgʰ-; cf. Rus. долг dolg

  1. m. debt, obligation, duty

dolina

Bulg. долина dolina

  1. f. valley

dom, dymes

PIE *dṓm; cf. Lat. domus, Anc. Gr. δόμος dómos, Rus. дом dom

  1. m. house, home, dwelling, abode, household

dominiom

Lat. dominium

  1. n. domain

domino, -amos

Lat. dominare

  1. v. to dominate

domos

PIE *dʰóh₁mos; cf. Anc. Gr. θωμός thōmós, Eng. doom

  1. m. judgement, sentence, conviction, verdict

domovodjos

Dan. dom + Dan. vodjos

  1. m. house-wagon

dono, -amos

Lat. donare

  1. v. to donate

donom

PIE *déh₃nom; cf. Lat. donum

  1. n. gift

donts, dyntes

PIE *h₃dónts; cf. Lat. dens, Anc. Gr. ὀδούς odoús, Eng. tooth

  1. m. tooth

doru, drues

PIE *dóru; cf. Anc. Gr. δόρυ dórŭ, Rus. дерево dérevo, Eng. tree

  1. n. tree, wood

dosis

Lat. dosis

  1. f. dose

dotis, dyties

PIE *déh₃tis; cf. Lat. dos, Anc. Gr. δόσις dósĭs

  1. f. act of giving

dotor

Dan. didomi + Dan. -tor

  1. mf. giver

drags, dryges

PIE *dʰrā́ks; cf. Lat. fraces, Eng. dregs

  1. m. dregs, sediment of wine, oil, fat

dromos

Anc. Gr. δρόμος drómos

  1. m. course, path
  2. m. avenue

drugos

PIE *dʰrówgʰos; cf. Eng. dream

  1. m. lie, falsehood, deception

drumos

Dan. doru

  1. m. forest

drunos

Dan. doru

  1. adj. wooden

dubniom

Rus. Дубна Dubná

  1. n. dubnium, (atomic number 105)

dubros

PIE *dʰubʰrós; cf. Eng. deep

  1. adj. deep

dugater, duktres

PIE *dʰugh₂tḗr; cf. Anc. Gr. θυγάτηρ thugátēr, Rus. дочь dočʹ, Eng. daughter

  1. f. daughter

dukmi, duksym, deduka

PIE *dewk-; cf. Lat. duco, Eng. tow

  1. v. to pull, to lead, to draw

dumos

PIE *dʰuh₂mós; cf. Lat. fumus, Anc. Gr. θυμός thūmós, Rus. дым dym

  1. m. smoke

duratzion

Lat. duratio

  1. f. duration

dusbytos

PIE *dus-bʰh₂-tó-s cf. Lat. malifatius

  1. adj. bad, evil

dusdekni

PIE *dus- + Dan. dekmi

  1. v. to hurt

dusmenes

PIE *dusmenḗs; cf. Anc. Gr. δυσμενής dusmenḗs

  1. mf. enemy, foe
  2. adj. hostile, inimical

dvibrus, dvibrues

Dan. dvi- + Dan. brus

  1. m. balance, scale

dvidyndjues

Dan. dvo + Dan. dyndjua

  1. adj. bilingual

dviharf

Dan. dvi- + Dan. harf

  1. m. digraph

dvo, dva, dvoi

PIE *dwóh₁; cf. Lat. duo, Anc. Gr. δύο dúo, Rus. два dva, Eng. two

  1. num. two

dvor, dures

PIE *dʰwṓr; cf. Lat. foris, Anc. Gr. θύρα thŭ́rā, Rus. дверь dverʹ, Eng. door

  1. f. door

dybram dinam

expression

  1. hello, good morning, good day, formal greeting used while the sun is up

dybram noptym

expression

  1. good night, formal or informal term used right before going to sleep

dybreio

Dan. dybros

  1. v. to improve, to ameliorate, to make something better

dybrodidomi

expression

  1. thank you, thanks; Dybrodidomi pro donom. “Thank you for the gift.”

dybrodidomi

Dan. dybros + Dan. didomi

  1. v. to thank, to express gratitude

dybrodidomi

  1. thank you, thanks; Dybrodidomi pro donom. “Thank you for the gift.”

dybrodjenes

Dan. dybros + Dan. djeno

  1. adj. noble

dybrodotis, dybrodyties

Dan. dybros + Dan. dotis

  1. f. gratitude, thanks, appreciation

dybroisjos

Dan. dybros + Dan. -isjos

  1. adj. beautiful, pretty

dybrom veksperom

expression

  1. hello, good evening, formal greeting used after sunset

dybros

PIE *dʰh₂ebʰ-; cf. Lat. faber, Rus. добрый dóbryj, Eng. daft

  1. adj. good

dybram dinam

  1. hello, good morning, good day, formal greeting used while the sun is up

dybram noptym

  1. good night, formal or informal term used right before going to sleep

dybrom veksperom

  1. hello, good evening, formal greeting used after sunset

nai dybros

  1. best

po dybros

  1. better

tasme dybre

  1. too, also; moreover, additionally

dymeio

Dan. dom

  1. v. to dwell, to inhabit, to reside

dynastia

Lat. dynastia

  1. f. dynasty

dynastiskos

Dan. dynastia

  1. adj. dynastic

dyndjua

PIE *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s; cf. Lat. lingua, Rus. язык jazýk, Eng. tongue

  1. f. tongue
  2. f. language, tongue

dysjtreio

Dan. dasjtru

  1. v. to cry; to weep, to mourn, to lament

dysjtretis, dysjtryties

Dan. dysjtreio

  1. f. act of crying, weeping, mourning
  2. f. sorrow, lament, lamentation

dysprosiom

Anc. Gr. δυσπρόσιτος dusprósĭtos

  1. n. dysprosium, (atomic number 66)

-dytos

PIE *dʰeh₁-; cf. Lat. facio, Anc. Gr. θετός thetós

  1. suf. -able, -ible, used to construct words deverbal adjectives that indicate the ability to perform the action of the verb on their referent; brugedytos “useful, capable of being used”, sjlunudytos “audible, capable of being heard”

eddytos

Dan. edmi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. edible, comestible

editor

Lat. editor

  1. m. editor

edja, me, mene

  1. pron. I, me

edjoneio

Dan. esj + Dan. djonos

  1. v. to enjoy

edmi, edmos, brom, bryme, bebroka, bebrykme

Present stem from PIE *h₁ed-, for which cognates include Lat. edo, Anc. Gr. ἔδω édō, Rus. есть jestʹ, Eng. eat; Aorist and perfect stems from PIE *gʷerh₃-, for which cognates include Lat. voro, Anc. Gr. βιβρώσκω bibrṓskō

  1. v. to eat

educatzion

Lat. educatio

  1. f. education

educo, -amos

Lat. educo

  1. v. to educate

effectos

Lat. effectus

  1. m. effect

efficientzia

Lat. efficientia

  1. f. efficiency

einsteiniom

Ger. Einstein

  1. n. einsteinium, (atomic number 99)

elcji

From a Turkic language; cf. Kyrg. элчи elci

  1. mf. messenger
  2. mf. ambassador
  3. mf. angel

electricitats

Fr. électricité

  1. f. electricity

electriskos

Lat. electricus

  1. adj. electric, electrical

electron

Fr. électron

  1. m. (physics) electron

elementom

Lat. elementum

  1. n. element

elevo, -amos

Lat. elevare

  1. v. to elevate

elimino, -amos

Lat. eliminare

  1. v. to eliminate

elita

Fr. élite

  1. f. elite

emano, -amos

Lat. emanare

  1. v. to emanate

embros

PIE *n̥bʰrós; cf. Lat. imber

  1. m. rain

emergo

Lat. emergere

  1. v. to emerge

emission

Lat. emissio

  1. f. emission

emitto

Lat. emittere

  1. v. to emit

emphasis

Lat. emphasis

  1. f. emphasis

empiriskos

Lat. empiricus

  1. adj. empirical

en

PIE *h₁én; cf. Lat. in, Anc. Gr. ἐν en, Rus. в v, Eng. in

  1. prep+loc. in, at, inside of, within
  2. prep+acc. into
  3. prep+acc. denotes belief in something or someone

en alii djystri

  1. on the other hand, by contrast

en mysjti

  1. in fact

en alii djystri

expression

  1. on the other hand, by contrast

en mysjti

expression

  1. in fact

endo

PIE *h₁n̥dó; cf. Anc. Gr. ἔνδον éndon

  1. adv. inside, within
  2. prep+gen. inside, within

endoteros

Dan. endo, formed by analogy with Dan. usteros

  1. adj. inner

energia

Lat. energia

  1. f. energy

engris, yngries

PIE *h₁n̥gʷnís; cf. Lat. ignis, Rus. огонь ogónʹ

  1. m. fire

enkypio

Dan. en + Dan. kypio

  1. v. to learn

enlukeio

Dan. en + Dan. lukeio

  1. v. to shine, to illuminate

enos, ena, enod

  1. pron. he, him; she, her; it

ensjersos

Dan. en + Dan. sjerso

  1. m. incursion, invasion

enstrunumi

Dan. en + Dan. strunumi

  1. v. to install a ruler on the throne
  2. v. to install an application on a device

entitats

Lat. entitas

  1. f. entity, being

ents

Lat. ens

  1. m. being, entity

enumero, -amos

Lat. enumerare

  1. v. to enumerate

epocha

Lat. epocha

  1. f. epoch, age

equatzion

Lat. equatio

  1. f. equation

equilibriom

Lat. equilibrium

  1. n. equilibrium

equivalents

Lat. equivalens

  1. adj. equivalent

erbiom

Lat. erbium

  1. n. erbium, (atomic number 68)

erkin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xerekī

  1. m. frog

error

Lat. error

  1. m. error

esj

PIE *h₁eǵʰs

  1. prep+abl. out of, from

esjdisjnumi, esjdisjnumos, esjdisjym, esjdisjme, esjdedoisja, esjdedisjme

Dan. esj + Dan. disjnumi

  1. v. to exhibit, to display

esjimi, esjimos, esjbem, esjbyme, esjbeboka, esjbebykme

Dan. esj + Dan. imi

  1. v. to go out, to exit

esjkrudmyn

Dan. esjkrudo

  1. n. discovery

esjkrudo

Dan. esj + Dan. krudo

  1. v. to expose, to reveal, to uncover, to discover

esjledjo

Dan. esj + Dan. ledjo

  1. v. to choose, to pick, to elect, to select

esjlesjtis

Dan. esjledjo

  1. choice, election, selection
  2. election, event where a candidate is chosen

esjmektis, esjmykties

Dan. esj + Dan. mektis

  1. f. effort, attempt, trial

esjtro

Formed in analogy to Dan. endo

  1. prep+gen. outside of

esjtroteros

Dan. esjtro, formed by analogy with Dan. usteros

  1. adj. outer

esjvos

PIE *h₁éḱwos; cf. Lat. equus, Anc. Gr. ἵππος hĭ́ppos

  1. m. horse

ana esjvi

  1. on horseback

esjvota

Dan. esjvos

  1. f. cavalry

esmi, esmos, senti, bum, bebuka

Present stem from PIE *h₁ésti, for which cognates include Lat. sum, Anc. Gr. εἰμί eimí, Eng. is; Aorist and perfect stems from PIE *bʰuH-, for which cognates include Lat. fui, Rus. быть bytʹ, Eng. be

  1. v. to be

esti plus

  1. what's more, moreover, additionally

joda siet

  1. whenever, anytime

jodi siet

  1. wherever, anywhere

megti esni

  1. maybe, perhaps, could be

espe

PIE *h₁éskʷe(h₁); cf. Rus. ещё ješčó

  1. conj. yet, still, even
  2. adv. yet, still

essentzia

Lat. essentia

  1. f. essence

esti plus

expression

  1. what's more, moreover, additionally

estimo, -amos

Lat. estimare

  1. v. to estimate

etiledjo

Dan. eti- + Dan. ledjo

  1. v. to clean up a mess, to pick up a mess, to organize a mess

etisjtresdo

Dan. eti- + Dan. sjtresdo

  1. v. to remember, to recall

europiom

Fr. europium

  1. n. europium, (atomic number 63)

evaluatzion

Lat. evaluatio

  1. f. evaluation

evangeliom

Anc. Gr. εὐαγγέλιον euangélion

  1. n. gospel

eventos

Lat. eventus

  1. m. event, occurrence

eventual

Fr. éventuel

  1. adj. eventual

evidents

Lat. evidens

  1. adj. evident

evolutzion

Lat. evolutio

  1. f. evolution

examinatzion

Lat. examinatio

  1. f. examination

examino, -amos

Lat. examinare

  1. v. to examine

excedo

Lat. excedere

  1. v. to exceed

excellentzia

Lat. excellentia

  1. f. excellence

exceptzion

Lat. exceptio

  1. f. exception

excessos

Lat. excessus

  1. m. excess

excito, -amos

Lat. excitare

  1. v. to excite

exclusion

Lat. exclusio

  1. f. exclusion

exemplom

Lat. exemplum

  1. n. example

exercitziom

Lat. exercitium

  1. n. exercise

exhibo

Lat. exhibere

  1. v. to exhibit

existentzia

Lat. existentia

  1. f. existence

expansion

Lat. expansio

  1. f. expansion

expecto, -amos

Lat. expectare

  1. v. to expect

expeditzion

Lat. expeditio

  1. f. expedition

experientzia

Lat. experientia

  1. f. experience

experimentom

Lat. experimentum

  1. n. experiment

explicatzion

Lat. explicatio

  1. f. explanation

explico, -amos

Lat. explico

  1. v. to explain

exploro, -amos

Lat. explorare

  1. v. to explore

expono

Lat. exponere

  1. v. to expose

exporto, -amos

Lat. exportare

  1. v. to export

expression

Lat. expressio

  1. f. expression

extendo

Lat. extendere

  1. v. to extend

extension

Lat. extensio

  1. f. extension

externos

Lat. externus

  1. adj. external

extractzion

Lat. extractio

  1. f. extraction

extremos

Lat. extremus

  1. adj. extreme

exuberantzia

Lat. exuberantia

  1. f. exuberance

facil

Lat. facilis

  1. adj. easy

facilitats

Lat. facilitas

  1. f. ease

factom

Lat. factum

  1. n. fact

factor

Lat. factor

  1. m. factor

facultats

Lat. facultas

  1. f. ability, faculty, capacity

familia

Lat. familia

  1. f. family

familiar

Lat. familiaris

  1. adj. familiar

famosos

Lat. famosus

  1. adj. famous

farna

From a Scythian language; cf. Pers. فر farr

  1. f. authority

favor

Lat. favor

  1. m. favor

febris

Lat. febris

  1. f. fever

februarios

Lat. februarius

  1. m. February

femina

Lat. femina

  1. f. woman
  2. f. wife

fermiom

It. Fermi

  1. n. fermium, (atomic number 100)

fictzion

Lat. fictio

  1. f. fiction

figura

Lat. figura

  1. f. figure

filom

Lat. filum

  1. n. thread

final

Lat. finalis

  1. adj. final

finantza

Fr. finance

  1. f. finance

fissil

Lat. fissilis

  1. adj. (physics) fissile

fission

Fr. fission

  1. f. (physics) fission

fixo, -amos

Lat. fixare

  1. v. to fix

flamma

Lat. flamma

  1. f. flame

fleroviom

Rus. Флёров Fljórov

  1. n. flerovium, (atomic number 114)

fluoros

Fr. fluor

  1. m. fluorine, (atomic number 9)

focos

Lat. focus

  1. m. focus

foraneos

Lat. foraneus

  1. adj. foreign

forma

Lat. forma

  1. f. form

formal

Lat. formalis

  1. adj. formal

formatzion

Lat. formatio

  1. f. formation

formo, -amos

Lat. formo

  1. v. to form

formula

Lat. formula

  1. f. formula

formulo, -amos

Lat. formulare

  1. v. to formulate

forom

Lat. forum

  1. n. forum

fortuna

Lat. fortuna

  1. f. fortune

fractzion

Lat. fractio

  1. f. fraction

fragmentom

Lat. fragmentum

  1. n. fragment

franciom

Fr. francium

  1. n. francium, (atomic number 87)

frequentzia

Lat. frequentia

  1. f. frequency

fructom

Lat. fructum

  1. n. fruit

functzion

Lat. functio

  1. f. function

fundamental

Dan. fundamentom

  1. adj. fundamental, basic

fundamentom

Lat. fundamentum

  1. n. foundation

fundo, -amos

Lat. fundare

  1. v. to found

funerarios

Lat. funerarius

  1. adj. funerary

fusion

Lat. fusio

  1. f. (physics) fusion

futuros

Lat. futurus

  1. m. future

gadoliniom

Lat. gadolinium

  1. n. gadolinium, (atomic number 64)

galliom

Lat. Gallia

  1. n. gallium, (atomic number 31)

gauka

From an Scythian language; cf. Pers. گوک gōg

  1. f. calf, young cow

gavaza

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬔𐬀𐬎𐬎𐬁𐬰𐬀 gauuāza

  1. f. cattle-goad, drover's staff

ge

PIE *gʰe

  1. adv. emphatic particle also, even

geldos, geldesos

PIE *g⁽ʷ⁾eldʰ-; cf. Rus. голод gólod

  1. n. hunger

gelos, gelesos

PIE *gel-; cf. Lat. gelu, Eng. cold

  1. n. cold

general

Lat. generalis

  1. adj. general

generatzion

Lat. generatio

  1. f. generation

genere

Lat. genus

  1. n. genre, type, kind

genero, -amos

Lat. generare

  1. v. to generate

genitivos

Lat. genitivus

  1. adj. (grammar) genitive

geographia

Lat. geographia

  1. f. geography

geometria

Lat. geometria

  1. f. geometry

geran, gyrnes

PIE *gerh₂ḗn; cf. Lat. grus, Anc. Gr. γέρανος gérănos, Eng. crane

  1. m. crane, heron

germaniom

Ger. Germanium

  1. n. germanium, (atomic number 32)

gertis, gyrties

PIE *gʰer-; cf. Lat. hortor, Anc. Gr. χάρις khắrĭs, Eng. yearn

  1. f. need, necessity

glasnos

Rus. гласный glásnyj

  1. adj. public, open

glytos

PIE *gel-; cf. Lat. gelu, Eng. cold

  1. adj. cold

gortos

PIE *gʰórtos; cf. Lat. hortus, Anc. Gr. χόρτος khórtos, Eng. yard

  1. m. camp, enclosure

gostis, gysties

PIE *gʰóstis; cf. Lat. hostis, Rus. гость gostʹ, Eng. guest

  1. m. guest, visitor, stranger

grados

Lat. gradus

  1. m. step, degree, rank

grammatica

Lat. grammatica

  1. f. grammar

gravitats

Lat. gravitas

  1. f. gravity

grebenka

Rus. гребёнка grebjónka

  1. f. comb

gremyn, grymens

PIE *gʰreh₁-; cf. Lat. gramen

  1. n. grass, turf; herb, plant

grupos

Fr. groupe

  1. m. group

grynos

PIE *gʰreh₁-; cf. Lat. gramen, Eng. green

  1. adj. green

gryphos

Anc. Gr. γρύψ grū́ps

  1. m. griffin

guberno, -amos

Lat. gubernare

  1. v. to govern

gulam

Ar. غلام ḡulām

  1. m. slave

gupan

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬔𐬀𐬎𐬎 gauu

  1. m. cowherd, herdsman
  2. m. cowboy

gymnasiom

Lat. gymnasium

  1. n. gymnasium, gym

gyrtios

Dan. gertis

  1. adj. necessary, needed

habil

Lat. habilis

  1. adj. able, capable; skillful

habitos

Lat. habitus

  1. m. habit

hafniom

Lat. Hafnia

  1. n. hafnium, (atomic number 72)

harf

Ar. حرف ḥarf

  1. m. letter

harmonia

Lat. harmonia

  1. f. harmony

hassiom

Lat. Hassia

  1. n. hassium, (atomic number 108)

heliom

Lat. helium

  1. n. helium, (atomic number 2)

hereditats

Lat. hereditas

  1. f. inheritance

heroes

Anc. Gr. ἥρως hḗrōs

  1. m. hero

historia

Anc. Gr. ἱστορία historíā

  1. f. history

holmiom

Lat. Holmia

  1. n. holmium, (atomic number 67)

honor

Lat. honor

  1. m. honor

horizonts

Lat. horizon

  1. m. horizon

horror

Lat. horror

  1. m. horror

humanitats

Lat. humanitas

  1. f. humanity, humankind

humanos

Lat. humanus

  1. adj. human

humi

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬵𐬀𐬊𐬨𐬀 haoma

  1. n. haoma, soma, ephedra ritual plant

humor

Lat. humor

  1. m. humor

hydrogenom

Fr. hydrogène

  1. n. hydrogen, (atomic number 1)

hypothetiskos

Anc. Gr. ὑποθετικός hupothetikós

  1. adj. hypothetical

i

PIE *éy; cf. Anc. Gr. εἰ ei, Rus. и i

  1. conj. and

i tasme iti

  1. and so forth, and so on, et cetera

i tasme iti

expression

  1. and so forth, and so on, et cetera

ide

Dan. i + PIE *de; cf. Rus. да da

  1. conj. and, used when introducing a new clause

idea

Anc. Gr. ἰδέα idéā

  1. f. idea

identifico, -amos

Lat. identificare

  1. v. to identify

identiskos

Dan. identitats

  1. adj. identical

identitats

Lat. identitas

  1. f. identity

ideologia

Lat. ideologia

  1. f. ideology

ignoro, -amos

Lat. ignorare

  1. v. to ignore

igra

PIE *h₂ig-réh₂; cf. Rus. игра igrá

  1. f. game

igro

Dan. igra

  1. v. to play a game, a role, etc.
  2. v. with "ana" + locative to play an instrument

ilaga

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xïlaga

  1. f. flower, blossom

illimitastos

Dan. illimitatus

  1. adj. unlimited

illustratzion

Lat. illustratio

  1. f. illustration

imagen

Lat. imago

  1. f. image

imaginatzion

Lat. imaginatio

  1. f. imagination

imi, imos, bem, byme, beboka, bebykme

  1. v. to go

i tasme iti

  1. and so forth, and so on, et cetera

imito, -amos

Lat. imitare

  1. v. to imitate

immensos

Lat. immensus

  1. adj. immense

immunitats

Lat. immunitas

  1. f. immunity

impactos

Lat. impactus

  1. m. impact

impensabil

Lat. impensabilis

  1. adj. unthinkable

imperiom

Lat. imperium

  1. n. empire

implemento, -amos

Lat. implementare

  1. v. to implement

implicitos

Lat. implicitus

  1. adj. implicit

implico, -amos

Lat. implicare

  1. v. to imply

importants

Lat. importans

  1. adj. important

importantzia

Lat. importantia

  1. f. importance, significance, meaning

importo, -amos

Lat. importare

  1. v. to import

impositzion

Lat. impositio

  1. f. imposition

impression

Lat. impressio

  1. f. impression

impulsos

Lat. impulsus

  1. m. impulse

includo

Lat. includo

  1. v. to include

incorporo, -amos

Lat. incorporare

  1. v. to incorporate

incrementom

Lat. incrementum

  1. n. increase

independents

Fr. indépendant

  1. adj. independent

independentzia

Fr. indépendance

  1. f. independence

indicativos

Lat. indicativus

  1. adj. (grammar) indicative

indico, -amos

Lat. indicare

  1. v. to indicate

indiom

Lat. indium

  1. n. indium, (atomic number 49)

individual

Dan. individuos

  1. adj. individual

individuom

Lat. individuum

  1. n. individual

induco

Lat. inducere

  1. v. to induce

industria

Lat. industria

  1. f. industry

ineio

Dan. oinos

  1. v. to join

inertzia

Lat. inertia

  1. f. inertia

infinitos

Lat. infinitus

  1. adj. infinite

influentzia

Lat. influentia

  1. f. influence

informatzion

Lat. informatio

  1. f. information

informo, -amos

Lat. informare

  1. v. to inform

infrastructura

Fr. infrastructure

  1. f. infrastructure

ingeniom

Lat. ingenium

  1. n. talent, natural disposition, intellect

ingressos

Lat. ingressus

  1. m. entry

inhibo

Lat. inhibere

  1. v. to inhibit

initzial

Lat. initialis

  1. adj. initial

initziom

Lat. initium

  1. n. beginning

innovatzion

Lat. innovatio

  1. f. innovation

innovo, -amos

Lat. innovare

  1. v. to innovate

inoda

Dan. oinos + Dan. -da

  1. adv. immediately, at once

inokos

PIE *h₁oy-no-kós; cf. Lat. unicus, Eng. any

  1. adj. alone, lone; unique

inopasme

expression

  1. somehow

inopoda

Dan. oinos + Dan. poda

  1. adv. sometime

inopodi

Dan. oinos + Dan. podi

  1. adv. somewhere

inopos, inopa, inopod

Dan. oinos + Dan. pos

  1. pron. something, someone

inopasme

  1. somehow

inquiro

Lat. inquirere

  1. v. to inquire

inscriptzion

Lat. inscriptio

  1. f. inscription

insectom

Lat. insectum

  1. n. insect

instabil

Lat. instabilis

  1. adj. unstable

instituo

Lat. instituere

  1. v. to establish

institutzion

Lat. institutio

  1. f. institution

instructzion

Lat. instructio

  1. f. instruction

instrumental

Lat. instrumentalis

  1. adj. (grammar) instrumental

instrumentom

Lat. instrumentum

  1. n. instrument

instruo

Lat. instruo

  1. v. to instruct, to teach

integratzion

Lat. integratio

  1. f. integration

integros

Lat. integer

  1. adj. whole

intellectos

Lat. intellectus

  1. m. intellect

intensitats

Lat. intensitas

  1. f. intensity

intentzion

Lat. intentio

  1. f. intention

interactzion

Lat. interactio

  1. f. interaction

interessants

Fr. intéressant

  1. adj. interesting

interesse

Lat. interesse

  1. n. interest, great attention and concern from someone
  2. n. (finance) interest
  3. n. benefit, advantage, stake

interior

Lat. interior

  1. adj. interior, inner

internos

Lat. internus

  1. adj. internal

interpretatzion

Lat. interpretatio

  1. f. interpretation

intervallom

Lat. intervallum

  1. n. interval

intimos

Lat. intimus

  1. adj. intimate

introduco

Lat. introduco

  1. v. to introduce

introductzion

Lat. introductio

  1. f. introduction

inventzion

Lat. inventio

  1. f. invention

investigatzion

Lat. investigatio

  1. f. investigation

investigo, -amos

Lat. investigare

  1. v. to investigate

invisibil

Lat. invisibilis

  1. adj. invisible, unseen

invoco, -amos

Lat. invocare

  1. v. to invoke

involvo

Lat. involvere

  1. v. to involve

ion

Fr. ion

  1. m. (chemistry) ion

iridiom

Lat. iridium

  1. n. iridium, (atomic number 77)

irregular

Lat. irregularis

  1. adj. irregular

-isjos

PIE *-ḱos; cf. Lat. -cus, Anc. Gr. -κός -kós

  1. suf. diminutive suffix

iskra

Bulg. искра ískra

  1. f. spark

isma

PIE *h₁eysh₂-; cf. Lat. ira

  1. f. anger, ire

ismeio

Dan. isma

  1. v. to bother, to annoy, to make angry

ismos

Dan. isma

  1. adj. angry, annoyed, in a bad mood

isotopos

Fr. isotope

  1. m. (physics) isotope

itero, -amos

Lat. iterare

  1. v. to repeat, to iterate

itos

PIE *(H)ísus; cf. Anc. Gr. ἰός īós

  1. m. arrow

ive

From Dan. i + Dan. -ve

  1. conj. or

jandaksun

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *iandaku

  1. m. wolverine, badger

januarios

Lat. januarius

  1. m. January

jarak

Proto-Turkic *yarak

  1. m. weapon, arms, armament

jasme

expression

  1. how, relative

jasnastana

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬫𐬀𐬯𐬥𐬀 yasna and Av. 𐬯𐬙𐬁𐬥𐬀 stāna

  1. f. altar

jasta

From a Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬫𐬁𐬯𐬙𐬀 yāsta

  1. f. girdle, belt, sash

javot

PIE *yós; cf. Anc. Gr. ἕως héōs

  1. conj. while

je

PIE *ís or PIE *yós

  1. conj. if

je vos djusteti

  1. please

je vos djusteti

expression

  1. please

jebo

PIE *h₃yébʰeti; cf. Anc. Gr. οἴφω oíphō, Rus. ебать jebátʹ

  1. v. (vulgar) to fuck, to copulate with, to have sex with

jekmi, ikmos, jeksym, iksme, jejoka, jeikme

PIE *(H)yeh₁-; cf. Lat. iacio

  1. v. to throw

jektis, ikties

Dan. jekmi

  1. f. act of throwing

jemos

PIE *yemHós

  1. m. twin
  2. m. Saturn

dina Jemosio

  1. Saturday

jepyn, ipens

PIE *yókʷr̥; cf. Lat. iecur, Anc. Gr. ἧπαρ hêpăr

  1. n. liver

jeros

PIE *yóh₁r̥; cf. Anc. Gr. ὥρα hṓrā, Eng. year

  1. m. year

prinom jerom

  1. happy new year

jevi

PIE *h₂óyu

  1. adv. always, forever

joda

PIE *yo-deh₂

  1. adv. when relative

joda siet

  1. whenever, anytime

joda siet

expression

  1. whenever, anytime

jodi

PIE *yo-dʰi; Akin to Dan. podi

  1. adv. where relative

jodi siet

  1. wherever, anywhere

jodi siet

expression

  1. wherever, anywhere

jodos

Fr. iode

  1. m. iodine, (atomic number 53)

jos, ja, jod

PIE *yo-

  1. pron. relative that, who

jasme

  1. how, relative

pro jod

  1. because

josmad

Dan. jod

  1. conj. than

joteros, jotera, joterom

PIE *yó-teros

  1. pron. relative which out of two, or out of a selection

ju, vos, usom

  1. pron. you plural

jubeio

Dan. jubis

  1. v. to heal

jubios

Dan. jubis

  1. adj. healthy

jubis, jubies

PIE *h₂yu-gʷih₃-; cf. Anc. Gr. ὑγιής hŭgĭḗs

  1. f. health

judiciom

Lat. judicium

  1. n. judgment

judico, -amos

Lat. judicare

  1. v. to judge

jugnumi, jugym, jejuga

PIE *yewg-; cf. Lat. iungo, Anc. Gr. ζεύγνυμι zeúgnūmĭ

  1. v. to join, to yoke, to tie together

jugom

PIE *yugóm; cf. Lat. iugum, Anc. Gr. ζυγόν zŭgón, Rus. иго ígo, Eng. yoke

  1. n. yoke

jugos, jugesos

PIE *yéwgos; cf. Anc. Gr. ζεῦγος zeûgos

  1. n. team

juktis

Dan. jugnumi

  1. f. union; joining, bond

julios

Lat. julius

  1. m. July

junctzion

Lat. junctio

  1. f. connection

junios

Lat. junius

  1. m. June

junos

PIE *h₂yéwHō; cf. Lat. juvenis, Rus. юный júnyj, Eng. young

  1. adj. young

junsjos

PIE *h₂yuHn̥ḱós; cf. Lat. iuvencus, Eng. young

  1. mf. virgin, maiden

jusma

PIE *yéwHs; cf. Anc. Gr. ζύμη zū́mē, Rus. уха uxá, Eng. juice

  1. f. soup, broth

justitzia

Lat. justitia

  1. f. justice

kafra

From an Scythian language; cf. PIE *kápros

  1. f. kid, young goat

kahan

From a Turkic language

  1. m. khagan, khan

kahanatos

Dan. kahan

  1. m. khaganate

kaikos

PIE *kéh₂ikos; cf. Lat. caecus

  1. adj. blind

kalai

Ar. قَلَعِيّ qalaʕiyy

  1. m. tin, (atomic number 50)

kaliom

Lat. kalium

  1. n. potassium, (atomic number 19)

kalkan

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. kalkan, Kyrg. калкан kalkan

  1. m. shield

kamankasj

From a Scythian language; cf. Pers. کمان kamān

  1. m. archer

kanafa

From a Scythian language; cf. Anc. Gr. κάνναβις kánnabis

  1. f. hemp, cannabis, weed

kantis, kynties

PIE *keh₂n-; cf. Lat. cano, Anc. Gr. καναχέω kanakhéō, Rus. каня kánja, Eng. hen

  1. f. song

kapros

PIE *kápros; cf. Lat. capra, Anc. Gr. κάπρος kápros

  1. m. goat

kaput, kyptes

PIE *káput; cf. Lat. caput, Eng. head

  1. n. head

kasjulia

Bulg. кошуля košúlja

  1. f. shirt

kibrit

Ar. كبريت kibrīt

  1. m. sulfur, (atomic number 16)

kilim

Turk. kilim

  1. m. carpet, rug

kimisj

Proto-Turkic *kümüĺ

  1. m. silver, (atomic number 47)
  2. m. money

kino

PIE *keyh₂-; cf. Lat. cieo, Anc. Gr. κινέω kīnéō

  1. v. to move

kiomir

Proto-Turkic *kömür

  1. m. coal, charcoal
  2. m. carbon, (atomic number 6)

kiresj

Proto-Turkic *küreš-; cf. Kyrg. күрөш küröş

  1. m. battle

kiresjo

Dan. kiresj

  1. v. to fight, to battle

kisjvar

Pers. کشور kišwar

  1. m. country, region, land, realm, territory

kitab

Ar. كتاب kitāb

  1. m. book

klepo

PIE *klep-; cf. Lat. clepo, Anc. Gr. κλέπτω kléptō

  1. v. to steal

klopka

Bulg. клопка klópka

  1. f. trap, snare
  2. f. cheating

dekni klopkam

  1. to cheat in a game, election, etc.

kokoros

onomatopoeic

  1. m. chicken, cock

kraio

PIE *knéh₂yeti; cf. Anc. Gr. κνάω knáō

  1. v. to scratch, to scrape

krasivos

Rus. красивый krasívyj

  1. adj. fine, beautiful, handsome

kraugo

PIE *kraw-g-; cf. Anc. Gr. κραυγή kraugḗ

  1. v. to yell, to shout, to scream, to cry out, to exclaim

kretos, kretesos

PIE *kret-; cf. Anc. Gr. κράτος krátos, Eng. hard

  1. n. strength, might

kretus, krytues

PIE *kret-; cf. Anc. Gr. κρατύς kratús, Eng. hard

  1. adj. strong, mighty

krevyn, kryvens

PIE *krewh₂-; cf. Lat. cruor, Anc. Gr. κρέας kréăs, Rus. кровь krovʹ, Eng. raw

  1. f. dead blood, having been outside of the body, and thus carrying no life force

krimyn, krimens

PIE *krey-; cf. Lat. crimen, Anc. Gr. κρίμα krĭ́mă

  1. n. decision, decree; judgement

krino

PIE *krey-; cf. Lat. cerno, Anc. Gr. κρίνω krī́nō, Eng. rinse

  1. v. to decide; to judge

kritis, krities

Dan. krino

  1. f. act of deciding, judging

kritor, kritres

Dan. kritis

  1. m. judge

kritrom

PIE *krey-; cf. Lat. cribrum

  1. n. sieve

krudo

PIE *krewH-; cf. Rus. крыть krytʹ

  1. v. to cover

kruros

PIE *krewh₂-; cf. Lat. cruor, Anc. Gr. κρέας kréăs, Rus. кровь krovʹ, Eng. raw

  1. adj. raw, bloody

krypton

Anc. Gr. κρυπτός krŭptós

  1. m. krypton, (atomic number 36)

krysnos

PIE *kr̥snós; cf. Rus. чёрный čórnyj

  1. adj. black

kudo

PIE *kéwdʰh₁-e-ti; cf. Lat. cudo

  1. v. to hit, to strike, to beat, to pound, to knock
  2. v. to forge

kudos

Dan. kudo

  1. m. hit, strike, impact
  2. m. (grammar) stress, accent, ictus

kuiak

From a Turkic language; cf. Kyrg. кыяк kıyak

  1. m. armor

kursjun

Proto-Turkic *korguĺčïn

  1. m. lead, (atomic number 82)

kusjak

From a Turkic language; cf. Proto-Turkic *kuńak

  1. m. skin
  2. m. leather, hide, pelt

kyntio

Dan. kantis

  1. v. to sing

kypio

PIE *kapyéti; cf. Lat. capio, Anc. Gr. κάπτω kắptō, Eng. have

  1. v. to take, to seize
  2. v. to understand, to comprehend

labor

Lat. labor

  1. m. work

laboratoriom

Lat. laboratorium

  1. n. laboratory

laboro, -amos

Lat. laborare

  1. v. to work

laivos

PIE *leh₂iwos; cf. Lat. laevus, Anc. Gr. λαιός laiós, Rus. левый lévyj

  1. adj. left, left-hand
  2. adj. (nautical) port

lanthaniom

Anc. Gr. λανθάνω lănthắnō

  1. n. lanthanum, (atomic number 57)

lapsos

Lat. lapsus

  1. m. error, lapse, slip

latents

Lat. latens

  1. adj. hidden

latere

Lat. latus

  1. n. side

launa

PIE *h₂wĺ̥h₁neh₂; cf. Lat. lana, Anc. Gr. λῆνος lênos, Rus. волокно voloknó, Eng. wool

  1. f. hair, fur, wool

launovos

Dan. launa

  1. adj. woollen, made of wool

lawrentziom

Eng. Lawrence

  1. n. lawrencium, (atomic number 103)

lectzion

Lat. lectio

  1. f. lesson

ledjo

PIE *léǵ-e-ti; cf. Lat. lego, Anc. Gr. λέγω légō

  1. v. to gather, to collect
  2. v. to read

legitimos

Lat. legitimus

  1. adj. legitimate

lekso

PIE *h₂lékseti; cf. Anc. Gr. ἀλέξω aléxō

  1. v. to protect, to guard, to defend

lekstis, lyksties

Dan. lekso

  1. f. protection

lektrom

PIE *legʰ-; cf. Lat. lectus, Anc. Gr. λέχος lékhos, Rus. лечь lečʹ, Eng. lair

  1. n. bed

lenos

PIE *leh₁-; cf. Lat. lenis, Rus. ленивый lenívyj

  1. adj. slow, lazy, sluggish, idle, slothful

lepra

Lat. lepra

  1. f. leprosy

lepros

Dan. lepra

  1. m. leper

levants

From Genoese; cf. It. levante

  1. m. east

lexicom

Anc. Gr. λεξικόν lexikón

  1. n. lexicon, dictionary

liberal

Lat. liberalis

  1. adj. liberal

libertats

Lat. libertas

  1. f. freedom, liberty

licentzia

Lat. licentia

  1. f. license

limito, -amos

Lat. limitare

  1. v. to limit

linea

Lat. linea

  1. f. line

lipnumi, lipym, leloipa, lelipme

PIE *leykʷ-; cf. Lat. linquo, Anc. Gr. λείπω leípō, Rus. лишить lišítʹ, Eng. lend

  1. v. to leave, to forsake
  2. v. to allow, to permit; let

liquidos

Lat. liquidus

  1. adj. liquid

lista

Fr. liste

  1. f. list

lithiom

Lat. lithium

  1. n. lithium, (atomic number 3)

liuspa

Bulg. люспа ljúspa

  1. f. scale of a fish or creature
  2. f. peel of a fruit

livermoriom

Eng. Livermore

  1. n. livermorium, (atomic number 116)

locativos

Lat. locativus

  1. adj. (grammar) locative

logica

Lat. logica

  1. f. logic

loipos

PIE *leykʷ-; cf. Dan. liknúmi

  1. m. remains, remainder, remnant

lokus, lykues

PIE *lókus; cf. Lat. lacus

  1. m. lake, pond, pool

londra

PIE *lendʰ-; cf. Lat. lumbus, Rus. лядвея ljádveja

  1. f. thigh, loins, hip

longos

PIE *dlongʰos; cf. Lat. longus, Eng. long

  1. adj. long

longosiknunts

Dan. longos + Dan. siknumi

  1. adj. long-reaching

longota

Dan. longos + Dan. -ota

  1. f. length

longota volnas

  1. wavelength

longota volnas

expression

  1. wavelength

lubiankos

Dan. lubio

  1. mf. boyfriend, girlfriend

lubio

PIE *lewbʰ-; cf. Rus. любить ljubítʹ, Eng. love

  1. v. to love, to like, to be fond of

lubos

PIE *lewbʰ-; cf. Rus. любовь ljubóvʹ, Eng. love

  1. m. love, affection

lucidos

Lat. lucidus

  1. adj. lucid

lucta

Lat. lucta

  1. f. fight

lucto, -amos

Lat. lucto

  1. v. to fight

ludis, ludies

PIE *h₁léwdʰis; cf. Rus. люди ljúdi

  1. m. people

ludreio

Dan. ludros

  1. v. to free, to liberate

ludros

PIE *h₁lewdʰ-; cf. Lat. liber

  1. adj. free

ludrota

Dan. ludros

  1. f. freedom, liberty

lukeio

Dan. lukos + Dan. -eio

  1. v. to shine

lukos

PIE *lewkós; cf. Lat. lux, Rus. луч luč

  1. m. light

luksun

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *lökkö

  1. m. moose

lutetziom

Lat. Lutetia

  1. n. lutetium, (atomic number 71)

lymbros

PIE *h₁ln̥gʷʰrós; cf. Anc. Gr. ἐλαφρός elaphrós

  1. adj. lightweight

machina

Lat. machina

  1. f. machine

magistros

Lat. magister

  1. mf. teacher

magnesiom

Lat. magnesium

  1. n. magnesium, (atomic number 12)

magnituden

Lat. magnitudo

  1. f. magnitude

maimun

Ar. ميمون maymūn

  1. m. monkey, baboon, mandrill

maios

Lat. maius

  1. m. May

major

Lat. major

  1. adj. greater

majoria

Dan. major

  1. f. majority, the greater part

maliat

Pers. مالیات māliyāt

  1. m. tax

maliatnikos

Dan. maliat

  1. m. tax collector

manganesos

Fr. manganèse

  1. m. manganese, (atomic number 25)

manipulo, -amos

Lat. manipulare

  1. v. to manipulate

marginal

Lat. marginalis

  1. adj. marginal

martzios

Lat. martius

  1. m. March

masjtis, mysjties

Dan. dekmi

  1. f. fact
  2. f. act, deed, affair

en mysjti

  1. in fact

masjtor, mysjtres

Dan. dekmi

  1. m. maker, creator

massa

Lat. massa

  1. f. mass

mater, mytres

PIE *méh₂tēr; cf. Lat. mater, Anc. Gr. μήτηρ mḗtēr, Rus. мать matʹ, Eng. mother

  1. f. mother

materia

Lat. materia

  1. f. matter

matrices

Lat. matrix

  1. f. matrix

maximos

Lat. maximus

  1. adj. greatest

medi

PIE *médʰyos; cf. Rus. между méždu

  1. prep+gen. between, among, in the middle of

medicina

Lat. medicina

  1. f. medicine

medinopts, medinyptes

Dan. medi + Dan. nopts

  1. f. midnight

mediom

Lat. medium

  1. n. medium

medios

PIE *médʰyos; cf. Lat. medius, Anc. Gr. μέσος mésos, Rus. межа mežá, Eng. middle

  1. m. middle

megdytos

Dan. megmi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. able, capable; skillful

megmi, mygmos, meksym, myksme, memoga, memygme

PIE *megʰ-; cf. Rus. мочь močʹ, Eng. might

  1. v. to be able; to be allowed to, to be permitted to; can, may

megti esni

  1. maybe, perhaps, could be

megti esni

expression

  1. maybe, perhaps, could be

meiros

PIE *mey-

  1. adj. less, fewer

meistos

PIE *mey-

  1. adj. least, fewest

meitneriom

Ger. Meitner

  1. n. meitnerium, (atomic number 109)

mektis, mykties

PIE *mogʰ-tis; cf. Rus. мочь močʹ, Eng. might

  1. f. power, ability, force, might

meldjo

PIE *h₂melǵ-; cf. Lat. mulgeo, Eng. milk

  1. v. to milk
  2. v. (vulgar) to masturbate

melit, myltes

PIE *mélit; cf. Lat. mel, Anc. Gr. μέλι mélĭ, Eng. mulch

  1. n. honey, mead

membrom

Lat. membrum

  1. n. member

memoria

Lat. memoria

  1. f. memory

mendeleviom

Rus. Менделеев Mendeléjev

  1. n. mendelevium, (atomic number 101)

menos, menesos

PIE *ménos; cf. Anc. Gr. μένος ménos

  1. n. mind

mens, mensos

PIE *mḗh₁n̥s; cf. Lat. mensis, Anc. Gr. μείς meís, Rus. месяц mésjac, Eng. moon

  1. m. moon
  2. m. month

dina Mensos

  1. Monday

mental

Lat. mental

  1. adj. mental

mentis, mynties

PIE *méntis; cf. Lat. mens, Rus. память pámjatʹ, Eng. mind

  1. f. thought

meritom

Lat. meritum

  1. n. merit

mertis, myrties

PIE *mértis; cf. Lat. mors, Rus. смерть smertʹ

  1. f. death

mesa

Lat. mesa

  1. f. table, the piece of furniture

mesjtri

PIE *méǵʰ(s)ri; cf. Anc. Gr. μέχρι mékhri

  1. prep+dat. towards, facing

methodos

Lat. methodus

  1. m. method

metis, myties

PIE *meh₁-; cf. Lat. mensura, Anc. Gr. μέτρον métron, Rus. мера méra

  1. f. measure
  2. f. degree, extent, limit
  3. f. measure, step, action

metrom

Lat. metrum

  1. n. measure

mianka

onomatopoeic

  1. mf. cat, kitty, kitten

migla

PIE *h₃mígʰleh₂; cf. Anc. Gr. ὀμίχλη omĭ́khlē, Rus. мгла mgla

  1. f. fog, mist

migratzion

Lat. migratio

  1. f. migration

mileio

Dan. milos

  1. v. to show mercy towards, to be merciful upon

militar

Lat. militaris

  1. adj. military

militzia

Lat. militia

  1. f. militia, military service

million

Fr. million

  1. num. million

milos

PIE *meyh₁-; cf. Lat. mitis, Rus. милый mílyj

  1. adj. dear, sweet, kind, gentle, nice, mild, soft, pleasant, polite, merciful

milota

Dan. milos

  1. f. mercy, kindness

milotios

Dan. milota

  1. adj. merciful, kind, propitious

minimos

Lat. minimus

  1. adj. smallest

ministeriom

Lat. ministerium

  1. n. ministry

ministros

Lat. minister

  1. mf. minister

minor

Lat. minor

  1. adj. smaller

minos

unknown

  1. mf. boy, girl

minuta

Lat. minuta

  1. f. minute

mirabil

Lat. mirabilis

  1. adj. marvellous, remarkable

miraculom

Lat. miraculum

  1. n. miracle

misdo

Dan. misdos

  1. v. to pay

misdos

PIE *misdʰós; cf. Anc. Gr. μισθός misthós, Rus. мзда mzda

  1. m. payment, wage

misjnumi, misjym, memoisja, memisjme

PIE *meyḱ-; cf. Lat. misceo, Anc. Gr. μίγνυμι mī́gnūmĭ, Rus. мешать mešátʹ, Eng. mix

  1. v. to mix

mitio

Dan. mitis

  1. v. to change, to alter, to mutate

mitis, mities

PIE *meyth₂-; cf. Lat. muto, Anc. Gr. μοῖτος moîtos, Rus. место mésto

  1. f. change

mobil

Lat. mobilis

  1. adj. mobile

modifico, -amos

Lat. modificare

  1. v. to modify

modulatzion

Lat. modulatio

  1. f. modulation

modulos

Lat. modulus

  1. m. module

moios

  1. pron. my, mine

moisos

PIE *moysós; cf. Rus. мех mex

  1. m. bag, pouch, satchel, purse

molecula

Lat. molecula

  1. f. (chemistry) molecule

molybdenom

Lat. molybdaenum

  1. n. molybdenum, (atomic number 42)

momentom

Lat. momentum

  1. n. momentum

monachos

Lat. monachus

  1. m. monk

moneio

PIE *mon-éye-ti; cf. Lat. moneo

  1. v. to warn

moneta

Lat. moneta

  1. f. money

moral

Lat. moral

  1. adj. moral

moreio

Dan. mertis

  1. v. to kill

mori, myries

PIE *móri; cf. Lat. mare, Rus. море móre

  1. n. sea

usterom mori

  1. high seas

moscoviom

Rus. Москва Moskvá

  1. n. moscovium, (atomic number 115)

mosgos

PIE *mosgʰós; cf. Eng. marrow

  1. m. brain, marrow

most

Bulg. мост most

  1. m. bridge

motivatzion

Lat. motivatio

  1. f. motivation

motor

Lat. motor

  1. m. engine

motzion

Lat. motio

  1. f. motion

movo

Lat. moveo

  1. v. to move

multiplico, -amos

Lat. multiplicare

  1. v. to multiply

mundos

Lat. mundus

  1. m. world

munduka

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *mundukān

  1. m. hare, rabbit

mus, muses

PIE *múh₂s; cf. Lat. mus, Anc. Gr. μῦς mûs, Rus. мышь myšʹ, Eng. mouse

  1. m. mouse, rat

mutatzion

Lat. mutatio

  1. f. change

muto, -amos

Lat. mutare

  1. v. to change

myktios

Dan. mektis

  1. adj. mighty, powerful

myldio

PIE *meldʰ-; cf. Rus. молить molítʹ

  1. v. to pray

mynsom

PIE *mḗms; cf. Lat. membrum, Rus. мясо mjáso

  1. n. meat, flesh

myntiedytos

Dan. myntio + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. thinkable

myntio

PIE *men-

  1. v. to think

myrtio

Dan. mertis

  1. v. to die

myrtos

PIE *mr̥tós; cf. Lat. mortuus, Anc. Gr. βροτός brotós, Rus. мёртвый mjórtvyj, Eng. murder

  1. adj. dead

mysjlos

PIE *méǵh₂s; cf. Lat. magnus, Anc. Gr. μέγας mégăs, Eng. much

  1. adj. big, great, large

nai mysjlos

  1. biggest

po mysjlos

  1. bigger

mysjlota

Dan. mysjlos

  1. f. greatness
  2. f. size

mythos

Anc. Gr. μῦθος mûthos

  1. m. myth

mytio

Dan. metis

  1. v. to measure

nacjir

From a Scythian language; cf. Pers. نخجیر naxčīr

  1. m. prey, quarry, game animal

nadiezjda

Rus. надежда nadéžda

  1. f. hope, expectation, prospect

nadiezjdo

Dan. nadiezjda

  1. v. to hope, to expect

nai

Bulg. най naj

  1. adv. a particle used to form the superlative degree of adjectives; nai senos “oldest”

nai dybros

  1. best

nai mysjlos

  1. biggest

nai smikros

  1. smallest

nai dybros

expression

  1. best

nai mysjlos

expression

  1. biggest

nai smikros

expression

  1. smallest

naiza

From a Turkic language; cf. Kyrg. найза nayza

  1. f. lance

nanos

Lat. nanus

  1. adj. dwarf

nas, nyses

PIE *néh₂s; cf. Lat. naris, Rus. нос nos, Eng. nose

  1. f. nose

naselba

Bulg. населба nasélba

  1. f. settlement

nativos

Lat. nativus

  1. adj. native

natriom

Lat. natrium

  1. n. sodium, (atomic number 11)

natura

Lat. natura

  1. f. nature

natural

Lat. naturalis

  1. adj. natural

natzion

Lat. natio

  1. f. nation

natzional

Lat. nationalis

  1. adj. national

navar

Pers. نوار navâr

  1. m. strap
  2. m. strip, band
  3. m. ribbon
  4. m. adhesive tape
  5. m. videotape, audiotape

navis

Lat. navis

  1. f. ship

ne

PIE *né; cf. Lat. ne, Rus. не ne, Eng. no

  1. adv. no, not, negative particle
  2. intj. no

nebos, nebesos

PIE *nébʰos; cf. Lat. nebula, Anc. Gr. νέφος néphos, Rus. небо nébo

  1. n. cloud

nebros

PIE *negʷʰrós; cf. Anc. Gr. νεφρός nephrós

  1. m. kidney

necessarios

Lat. necessarius

  1. adj. necessary

necessitats

Lat. necessitas

  1. f. necessity

negativos

Lat. negativus

  1. adj. negative

negatzion

Lat. negatio

  1. f. negation

nego, -amos

Lat. negare

  1. v. to deny

negotziom

Lat. negotium

  1. n. business

nemyntiedytos

Dan. ne + Dan. myntiedytos

  1. adj. unthinkable

neodymiom

Fr. néodyme

  1. n. neodymium, (atomic number 60)

neon

Fr. néon

  1. m. neon, (atomic number 10)

nepriskos

Dan. ne + Dan. priskos

  1. adj. unclean, impure

neptuniom

Lat. neptunium

  1. n. neptunium, (atomic number 93)

nervos

Lat. nervus

  1. m. nerve

nesjtis, nysjties

Dan. nosjeio

  1. f. slaughter, killing, murder, massacre, violent death

neudmektis, neudmykties

Dan. ne + Dan. udmektis

  1. f. impossibility

neudmyktios

Dan. ne + Dan. udmyktios

  1. adj. impossible

neutral

Lat. neutralis

  1. adj. neutral

neutrinos

It. neutrino

  1. m. (physics) neutrino

neutron

Fr. neutron

  1. m. (physics) neutron

nevidnudytos

Dan. ne + Dan. vidnudytos

  1. adj. invisible, unseen

neviknudytos

Dan. ne + Dan. viknumi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. invincible

nevistos

From Dan. ne + Dan. vistos

  1. adj. unseen, invisible

nevos

PIE *néwos; cf. Lat. novus, Anc. Gr. νέος néos, Rus. новый nóvyj, Eng. new

  1. adj. new

nevyn

PIE *h₁néwn̥; cf. Lat. novem, Anc. Gr. ἐννέα ennéa, Rus. девять dévjatʹ, Eng. nine

  1. num. nine

ni

PIE *néy; cf. Lat. ni, Rus. ни ni

  1. conj. neither, nor
  2. adv. not even

nickel

Ger. Nickel

  1. m. nickel, (atomic number 28)

nid

PIE *ní; cf. Rus. низ niz, Eng. nether

  1. prep+acc. down
  2. prep+acc. along, down; nid danu “down the river”

nideio

Dan. nid

  1. v. to lower, to move something to a lower position
  2. v. to decrease, to reduce, to lower, to decrement, to lower the degree or quantity of something
  3. v. (computing) to download

nihil

Lat. nihil

  1. f. nothing

nihoniom

Lat. nihonium

  1. n. nihonium, (atomic number 113)

niobiom

Anc. Gr. Νιόβη Nĭóbē

  1. n. niobium, (atomic number 41)

nipoda

From Dan. ni- + Dan. poda

  1. adv. never

nipodi

Dan. ni- + Dan. podi

  1. adv. nowhere

nipos, nipa, nipod

Dan. ni- + Dan. pos

  1. pron. nobody, no one, nothing

nisdos

PIE *nisdós; cf. Lat. nidus, Rus. гнездо gnezdó, Eng. nest

  1. m. nest

nisteros

Dan. nid, formed by analogy with Dan. usteros

  1. adj. lower, low

nitrogenom

Fr. nitrogène

  1. n. nitrogen, (atomic number 7)

nobeio

Dan. nobos

  1. v. to strip, to undress, to make naked

nobeliom

Fr. nobélium

  1. n. nobelium, (atomic number 102)

nobol, nybles

PIE *h₃nóbʰōl; cf. Lat. umbilicus, Anc. Gr. ὀμφαλός omphălós, Eng. navel

  1. m. navel

nobos

PIE *nogʷós; cf. Rus. нагой nagój, Eng. naked

  1. adj. nude, naked, bare

nogs, nyges

PIE *h₃nṓgʰs; cf. Lat. unguis, Anc. Gr. ὄνυξ ónŭx, Rus. ноготь nógotʹ, Eng. nail

  1. m. nail of the finger or toe

nomada

Anc. Gr. νομάς nomás

  1. m. nomad

nomadiskos

Dan. nomada

  1. adj. nomadic

nomadismos

Dan. nomada

  1. m. nomadism

nominativos

Lat. nominativus

  1. adj. (grammar) nominative

nomino, -amos

Lat. nominare

  1. v. to name

nomyn, nymens

PIE *h₁nómn̥; cf. Lat. nomen, Anc. Gr. ὄνομα ónomă, Rus. имя ímja, Eng. name

  1. n. name

nopts, nyptes

PIE *nókʷts; cf. Lat. nox, Anc. Gr. νύξ nŭ́x, Rus. ночь nočʹ, Eng. night

  1. f. night
  2. f. north

dybram noptym

  1. good night, formal or informal term used right before going to sleep

norma

Lat. norma

  1. f. norm

normal

Lat. normalis

  1. adj. normal

nosjeio

PIE *noḱéyeti; cf. Lat. noceo

  1. v. to slay, to kill violently

nosjos

PIE *nos

  1. pron. our, ours

nota

Lat. nota

  1. f. note

noto, -amos

Lat. notare

  1. v. to note

notzion

Lat. notio

  1. f. notion

novembrios

Lat. november

  1. m. November

nu

PIE *nu; cf. Lat. nunc, Anc. Gr. νῦν nûn, Rus. ныне nýne, Eng. now

  1. conj. but

nuclear

Dan. nucleos

  1. adj. nuclear

nucleos

Lat. nucleus

  1. m. core, nucleus, kernel

nuda

Dan. nu + Dan. da

  1. conj. sino

numeros

Lat. numerus

  1. m. number

nundsjont

PIE *h₁néwn̥dḱomt; cf. Lat. nonaginta, Anc. Gr. ἐνενήκοντα enenḗkonta

  1. num. ninety

nundsjyntos

PIE *h₁newn̥dḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. ἐνενηκοστός enenēkostós

  1. adj. ninetieth

nuni

PIE *nu; cf. Lat. nunc, Anc. Gr. νῦν nûn, Rus. ныне nýne, Eng. now

  1. adv. now

nunos

PIE *h₁newn̥nós; cf. Lat. nonus

  1. adj. ninth

objectom

Lat. objectum

  1. n. object

obligatzion

Lat. obligatio

  1. f. obligation

obo, oba, oboi

PIE *bʰóh₁; cf. Lat. ambo, Anc. Gr. ἄμφω ámphō, Rus. оба óba

  1. num. both

observatzion

Lat. observatio

  1. f. observation

observo, -amos

Lat. observare

  1. v. to observe

occurro

Lat. occurrere

  1. v. to occur

octobrios

Lat. october

  1. m. October

official

Lat. officialis

  1. adj. official

officiom

Lat. officium

  1. n. duty, office, service

oganesson

Rus. Оганесян Oganesján

  1. m. oganesson, (atomic number 118)

oinos

PIE *h₁óynos; cf. Lat. unus, Rus. один odín, Eng. one

  1. num. one

oivom

PIE *h₂óyu; cf. Lat. aevum, Anc. Gr. αἰών aiṓn

  1. n. age, era, time
  2. n. century

oksarin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *oksari

  1. m. owl

okta

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *okta

  1. f. medicinal preparation, salve, spread, powder, herb preparation, ointment

olos

PIE *h₁ólos; cf. Eng. awl

  1. m. awl

omos, omesos

PIE *h₂ṓmos; cf. Anc. Gr. ὦμος ômos

  1. n. shoulder

onkos

PIE *h₂ónkos; cf. Lat. uncus, Anc. Gr. ὄγκος ónkos

  1. m. bend, turn
  2. m. hook

onos, onesos

PIE *h₃énh₂os; cf. Lat. onus

  1. n. load, burden
  2. n. (physics) charge

opera

Lat. opera

  1. f. a literary, artistic, etc. work

operator

Lat. operator

  1. m. operator

operatzion

Lat. operatio

  1. f. operation

opi

PIE *h₁opi; cf. Anc. Gr. ἐπί epí, Eng. by

  1. prep+gen. at, by, near, beside

opimegmi, opimygmos, opimeksym, opimyksme, opimemoga, opimemygme

Dan. opi + Dan. megmi

  1. v. to help, to aid

opimektis

Dan. opi + Dan. mektis

  1. f. help, aid

opinion

Lat. opinio

  1. f. opinion

opisje

expression

  1. next to, besides

opisjos

Dan. opi + Dan. -isjos

  1. m. side

opisje

  1. next to, besides

opisjota

Dan. opisjos

  1. f. vicinity
  2. f. neighborhood

opispesjo

Dan. opi + Dan. spesjo

  1. v. to visit

oppono

Lat. opponere

  1. v. to oppose

oppositos

Lat. oppositus

  1. adj. opposite

oppositzion

Lat. oppositio

  1. f. opposition

ops, ypes

PIE *h₃ókʷs; cf. Lat. oculus, Anc. Gr. ὤψ ṓps, Rus. око óko, Eng. eye

  1. n. eye

optimos

Lat. optimus

  1. adj. best

opto, -amos

Lat. optare

  1. v. to choose, to opt for

optzion

Lat. optio

  1. f. option

orbos

PIE *h₃órbʰos; cf. Lat. orbus, Anc. Gr. ὀρφανός orphănós

  1. m. orphan
  2. adj. destitute, bereft, derelict, desolate, abandoned

orden

Lat. ordo

  1. m. order

ordinarios

Lat. ordinarius

  1. adj. ordinary, usual

ordinatzion

Lat. ordinatio

  1. f. ordering

ordino, -amos

Lat. ordinare

  1. v. to order

organismos

Lat. organismus

  1. m. organism

organom

Lat. organum

  1. n. organ

oriento, -amos

Lat. orientare

  1. v. to orient

origen

Lat. origo

  1. m. origin

original

Lat. originalis

  1. adj. original

oron, yrnes

PIE *h₃érō; cf. Anc. Gr. ὄρνις órnīs, Rus. орёл orjól

  1. m. eagle

orthographia

Anc. Gr. ὀρθογραφία orthographíā

  1. f. orthography

os, yses

PIE *h₁óh₃s; cf. Lat. os, Rus. уста ustá

  1. n. mouth

osdos

PIE *h₃ósdos; cf. Anc. Gr. ὄζος ózos

  1. m. branch

osjto

PIE *oḱtṓw; cf. Lat. octo, Anc. Gr. ὀκτώ oktṓ, Rus. восемь vósemʹ, Eng. eight

  1. num. eight

osjtodsjont

PIE *oḱtódḱomt; cf. Lat. octoginta, Anc. Gr. ὀγδοήκοντα ogdoḗkonta

  1. num. eighty

osjtodsjyntos

PIE *oḱtodḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. ὀγδοηκοστός ogdoēkostós

  1. adj. eightieth

osjtovos

PIE *oḱtowós; cf. Lat. octavus, Anc. Gr. ὄγδοος ógdoos

  1. adj. eighth

osjtris, ysjtries

PIE *h₂óḱris; cf. Lat. ocris, Anc. Gr. ὄκρις ókrĭs

  1. f. sharp edge, the sharp side of anything, corner, angle of a room or a house, edge of a sword

osmiom

Anc. Gr. ὀσμή osmḗ

  1. n. osmium, (atomic number 76)

osnom

Dan. os

  1. n. lip

ost, ystes

PIE *h₃ésth₁; cf. Lat. os, Anc. Gr. ὀστέον ostéon

  1. n. bone

ostros

From Genoese; cf. It. ostro

  1. m. south

ovis, ovies

PIE *h₃ówis; cf. Lat. ovis

  1. f. sheep

oxygenom

Fr. oxygène

  1. n. oxygen, (atomic number 8)

paganos

Lat. paganus

  1. adj. pagan

palladiom

Lat. palladium

  1. n. palladium, (atomic number 46)

panflauta

unknown

  1. f. pan flute

pantheon

Lat. pantheon

  1. n. pantheon

papa

Lat. papa

  1. m. pope

participatzion

Lat. participatio

  1. f. participation

participo, -amos

Lat. participare

  1. v. to participate

particula

Lat. particula

  1. f. particle

particular

Lat. particularis

  1. adj. particular

partitos

cf. \it{partito}

  1. m. (politics) party

partitzion

Lat. partitio

  1. f. division

parts

Lat. pars

  1. f. part

pasj, pysjes

PIE *peh₂ḱ-; cf. Lat. pax, Eng. fair

  1. f. peace

paslo

PIE *kʷeh₂s-; cf. Rus. кашлять kášljatʹ

  1. v. to cough

pasme

expression

  1. how, interrogative

passion

Lat. passio

  1. f. passion

passivos

Lat. passivus

  1. adj. passive

pater, pytres

PIE *ph₂tḗr; cf. Lat. pater, Anc. Gr. πατήρ pătḗr, Eng. father

  1. m. father

patoma

Anc. Gr. πάτωμα pátoma

  1. f. floor

patria

Lat. patria

  1. f. homeland, fatherland, native land

patronos

Lat. patronus

  1. m. patron

pauros

PIE *peh₂w-

  1. adj. few, little

pausa

Lat. pausa

  1. f. pause

pavyn, pyvens

PIE *péh₂wr̥; cf. Lat. purgo, Anc. Gr. πῦρ pûr, Eng. fire

  1. n. fire

pe

PIE *-kʷe; cf. Lat. -que, Anc. Gr. τε te

  1. conj. and, used for closely related pairs of elements

pelerina

Fr. pèlerine

  1. f. cape

pempe

PIE *pénkʷe; cf. Lat. quinque, Anc. Gr. πέντε pénte, Rus. пять pjatʹ, Eng. five

  1. num. five

pempedsjont

PIE *pénkʷedḱomt; cf. Lat. quinquaginta, Anc. Gr. πεντήκοντα pentḗkonta

  1. num. fifty

pempedsjyntos

PIE *penkʷedḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. πεντηκοστός pentēkostós

  1. adj. fiftieth

pempetos

PIE *penkʷtós; cf. Lat. quinctus, Anc. Gr. πέμπτος pémptos, Rus. пятый pjátyj, Eng. fifth

  1. adj. fifth

pensabil

Lat. pensabilis

  1. adj. thinkable

pepa

Dan. pepo

  1. f. cooking
  2. f. kitchen

peplos

PIE *kʷékʷlos; cf. Anc. Gr. κύκλος kŭ́klos, Rus. колесо kolesó, Eng. wheel

  1. m. circle, wheel

pepo

PIE *pekʷ-; cf. Lat. coquo

  1. v. to cook

perceptzion

Lat. perceptio

  1. f. perception

percipo

Lat. percipere

  1. v. to perceive

perdo

Lat. perdere

  1. v. to lose

perfectos

Lat. perfectus

  1. adj. perfect

peri

PIE *pér-i; cf. Anc. Gr. περί perí

  1. prep+gen. around, near
  2. prep+gen. about, concerning
  3. prep+acc. around in the circular sense

periodiskos

Dan. periodos

  1. adj. periodic

periodos

Lat. periodus

  1. m. period

peritis, perities

PIE *pér-ih₂-; cf. Lat. periculum; Anc. Gr. πεῖρα peîră

  1. f. trial, temptation, tribulation

perkunos

PIE *perkʷunos; cf. Lat. quercus

  1. m. thunder, lightning

dina Perkunosio

  1. Thursday

perkus, pyrkues

PIE *pérkus; cf. Lat. quercus

  1. m. oak

permanents

Lat. permanens

  1. adj. permanent

permitto

Lat. permittere

  1. v. to permit

persna

PIE *tpḗrsneh₂; cf. Lat. perna, Anc. Gr. πτέρνη ptérnē

  1. f. heel, thigh

persnova

Dan. persna

  1. f. legging

persona

Lat. persona

  1. f. person

personal

Lat. personalis

  1. adj. personal

perspectiva

Lat. perspectiva

  1. f. perspective

persuado

Lat. persuadere

  1. v. to persuade

pertino

Lat. pertinere

  1. v. to relate, to be pertinent to

peruti

PIE *péruti; cf. Anc. Gr. πέρυσι pérusi

  1. adv. a year ago, last year, yesteryear

pervyn, pyrvens

PIE *pérwr̥; cf. Anc. Gr. πέρας pérăs

  1. n. ford, crossing

pesdo

PIE *pesd-; cf. Lat. pedo, Anc. Gr. βδέω bdéō, Rus. бздеть bzdetʹ

  1. v. to fart

pesju, pysjues

PIE *péḱu; cf. Lat. pecu, Eng. fee

  1. n. cattle, livestock; wealth

peto

PIE *péth₂eti; cf. Lat. peto, Anc. Gr. πέτομαι pétomai

  1. v. to fly
  2. v. to dart, to rush; to make haste

peturdsjont

PIE *kʷétwr̥dḱomt; cf. Lat. quadraginta, Anc. Gr. τεσσαράκοντα tessarákonta

  1. num. forty

peturdsjyntos

PIE *kʷetwr̥dḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. τεσσαρακοστός tessărăkostós

  1. adj. fortieth

peturtos

PIE *kʷetwr̥tós; cf. Lat. quartus, Anc. Gr. τέταρτος tétărtos, Rus. четвёртый četvjórtyj, Eng. fourth

  1. adj. fourth

petvores, petestres, petvor

PIE *kʷetwóres; cf. Lat. quattuor, Anc. Gr. τέσσαρες téssares, Rus. четыре četýre, Eng. four

  1. num. four

petyn, pytens

PIE *péth₂r̥; cf. Lat. penna, Anc. Gr. πτερόν pterón, Rus. перо peró, Eng. feather

  1. n. wing; feather

philosophia

Anc. Gr. φιλοσοφία philosophíā

  1. f. philosophy

phosphoros

Anc. Gr. φωσφόρος phōsphóros

  1. m. phosphorus, (atomic number 15)

photon

Fr. photon

  1. m. (physics) photon

physica

Lat. physica

  1. f. physics

pibedytos

Dan. pibo + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. potable, drinkable

pibo

PIE *píbeti; cf. Lat. bibo, Rus. пить pitʹ

  1. v. to drink

pictura

Lat. pictura

  1. f. picture

pietis, pities

PIE *kʷyéh₁-tis; cf. Lat. quietus, Rus. покой pokój

  1. f. rest, quiet, tranquility

pira

unknown

  1. f. (vulgar) penis, dick, cock

pisda

PIE *písdeh₂; cf. Rus. пизда pizdá

  1. f. (vulgar) cunt, pussy, vulva, vagina

pisjnudytos

Dan. pisjnumi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. writable

pisjnumi, pisjnumos, pisjym, pisjme, pepoisja, pepisjme

PIE *peyḱ-; cf. Lat. pingo, Rus. писать pisátʹ

  1. v. to write

pisjtis, pisjties

PIE *peyḱ-; cf. Lat. pingo, Rus. писать pisátʹ

  1. f. act of writing

pisks, piskes

PIE *péysks; cf. Lat. piscis, Eng. fish

  1. m. fish

plan

Fr. plan

  1. m. plan

planos

Lat. planus

  1. adj. flat

platinom

Lat. platinum

  1. n. platinum, (atomic number 78)

pleiros

PIE *pleh₁-

  1. adj. more

pleistos

PIE *pleh₁-

  1. adj. most

ples, plyses

PIE *pleh₁-; cf. Lat. plus, Anc. Gr. πολύς polús

  1. adj. much, many, a lot

plesjo

PIE *pleḱ-; cf. Lat. plico, Anc. Gr. πλέκω plékō, Rus. плести plestí

  1. v. to fold

pletus, plytues

PIE *pl̥th₂ús; cf. Anc. Gr. πλατύς platús

  1. adj. wide, broad
  2. adj. flat
  3. m. plain

plumon, plumnes

PIE *pléwmō; cf. Lat. pulmo, Anc. Gr. πλεύμων pleúmōn

  1. m. lung

plural

Lat. pluralis

  1. adj. plural

plus

Lat. plus

  1. adv. more

esti plus

  1. what's more, moreover, additionally

plusis

PIE *plúsis; cf. Lat. pulex, Anc. Gr. ψύλλα psŭ́llă, Rus. блоха bloxá, Eng. flea

  1. f. flea

plutoniom

Lat. plutonium

  1. n. plutonium, (atomic number 94)

plyro

PIE *pleh₁-; cf. Lat. pleo, Eng. fill

  1. v. to fill

plyros

PIE *pl̥h₁nós; cf. Lat. plenus, Rus. полный pólnyj, Eng. full

  1. adj. full

plytueta

Dan. pletus

  1. f. width

po

Bulg. по po

  1. adv. a particle used to form the comparative degree of adjectives; po senos “older”

po dybros

  1. better

po mysjlos

  1. bigger

po smikros

  1. smaller

po dybros

expression

  1. better

po mysjlos

expression

  1. bigger

po smikros

expression

  1. smaller

poda

PIE *kʷo-deh₂

  1. adv. when interrogative

podi

PIE *kʷo-dʰi; cf. Lat. ubi, Anc. Gr. πόθι póthi, Rus. где gde

  1. adv. where interrogative

pods, pydes

PIE *pṓds; cf. Lat. pes, Anc. Gr. πούς poús, Eng. foot

  1. m. foot

pogesnos

Dan. pogos

  1. adj. pectoral, relating to the chest

pogos, pogesos

PIE *peg-; cf. Lat. pectus, Rus. пах pax

  1. n. chest, the body part

poina

PIE *kʷoynéh₂; cf. Anc. Gr. ποινή poinḗ

  1. f. blood money, ransom, wergeld; fine, ransom, penalty; compensation

polar

Lat. polaris

  1. adj. polar

politica

Lat. politica

  1. f. politics

poloniom

Lat. polonium

  1. n. polonium, (atomic number 84)

pominaio

Rus. поминать pominátʹ

  1. v. to remember, to recall

ponents

From Genoese; cf. It. ponente

  1. m. west

pontos

PIE *póntoh₁s; cf. Lat. pons, Anc. Gr. πόντος póntos, Rus. путь putʹ

  1. m. path, way, street

porsjos

PIE *pórḱos; cf. Lat. porcus

  1. m. pig, pork

portabil

Lat. portabilis

  1. adj. portable

porto, -amos

Lat. portare

  1. v. to carry

pos, pa, pod

PIE *kʷo-; cf. Lat. quis, Anc. Gr. τίς tĭ́s, Rus. что što, Eng. what

  1. pron. interrogative what, who

pasme

  1. how, interrogative

pro pod?

  1. why?

positivos

Lat. positivus

  1. adj. positive

positron

Fr. positron

  1. m. (physics) positron

positzion

Lat. positio

  1. f. position

posti

PIE *pós-ti

  1. prep+gen. of space behind
  2. prep+gen. of time after
  3. prep+gen. figuratively according to, in accordance with

postimentis

Dan. posti + Dan. mentis

  1. f. repentance, penitence, afterthought

postimos

Dan. posti

  1. adj. last

postini

Dan. posti

  1. adv. after, afterwards

potabil

Lat. potabilis

  1. adj. potable, drinkable

potentzia

Lat. potentia

  1. f. power

poteros, potera, poterom

Dan. pos

  1. pron. interrogative which out of two, or out of a selection

potis, pyties

PIE *pótis; cf. Lat. potis, Anc. Gr. πόσις pósis, Rus. господь gospódʹ

  1. m. lord, master

practico, -amos

Lat. practico

  1. v. to practice

practiskos

Lat. practicus

  1. adj. practical

pramyn

PIE *preh₂-

  1. n. beginning, start

praseodymiom

Fr. praséodyme

  1. n. praseodymium, (atomic number 59)

preparo, -amos

Lat. praeparare

  1. v. to prepare

presbyteros

Anc. Gr. πρεσβύτερος presbŭ́teros

  1. m. elder, presbyter, priest

presentatzion

Lat. praesentatio

  1. f. presentation

presento, -amos

Lat. praesentare

  1. v. to present

presents

Lat. praesens

  1. adj. present

presjo

PIE *preḱ-; cf. Lat. precor, Rus. просить prosítʹ, Eng. pray

  1. v. to ask for, to request
  2. v. to pray

presjtis, prysjties

Dan. presjo

  1. f. prayer

pression

Lat. pressio

  1. f. pressure

pretios

PIE *próti; cf. Dan. proti

  1. m. face

preventzion

Lat. praeventio

  1. f. prevention

pri

PIE *préy; cf. Rus. при pri

  1. prep+gen. near

pri'imi, pri'imos, pribem, pribyme, pribeboka, pribebykme

Dan. pri + Dan. imi

  1. v. to come

priditios

Dan. pri + Dan. daitis + Dan. -ios

  1. n. early

pridoimi

Dan. pri + Dan. do + Dan. imi

  1. v. to approach

prinam dinam djynties

expression

  1. happy birthday

principiom

Lat. principium

  1. n. principle

prino

PIE *kʷreyh₂-; cf. Anc. Gr. ἐπριάμην eprĭámēn

  1. v. to buy, to purchase

prinom jerom

expression

  1. happy new year

prinos

PIE *preyH-nós; cf. Eng. friend

  1. adj. happy, joyful, glad

prinam dinam djynties

  1. happy birthday

prinom jerom

  1. happy new year

prinota

Dan. prinos

  1. f. happiness, joy, gladness

prirytio

Dan. pri + Dan. rytio

  1. v. to attach, to associate, to affiliate
  2. v. passive voice, with dative, to be affiliated with, to belong to

prisjado

Dan. pri + Dan. sjado

  1. v. to fall down before someone or something

priskeio

Dan. priskos

  1. v. to clean, to cleanse, to purify, to make clean

priskos

PIE *preyskos; cf. Eng. fresh

  1. adj. pure, clean

priskota

Dan. priskos

  1. f. purity, cleanliness

privatos

Lat. privatus

  1. adj. private

pro

PIE *pró; cf. Lat. pro, Anc. Gr. πρό pró, Rus. про pro

  1. prep+acc. for, for the benefit of
  2. adv. forward, forth, ahead

pro jod

  1. because

pro pod?

  1. why?

pro tod

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

pro jod

expression

  1. because

pro pod?

expression

  1. why?

pro tod

expression

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

probabil

Lat. probabilis

  1. adj. probable

probero

Dan. pro + Dan. bero

  1. v. to offer

probertis, probyrties

Dan. probero

  1. f. offer

procedo

Lat. procedere

  1. v. to proceed

processos

Lat. processus

  1. m. process

proclamo, -amos

Lat. proclamo

  1. v. to proclaim

prodisjnumi, prodisjnumos, prodisjym, prodisjme, prodedoisja, prodedisjme

Dan. pro + Dan. disjnumi

  1. v. to prophesy

prodisjtis, prodisjties

Dan. prodisjnumi + Dan. -tis

  1. f. prophecy

prodisjtor, prodisjtres

Dan. prodisjnumi + Dan. -tor

  1. m. prophet

produco

Lat. produco

  1. v. to produce

productzion

Lat. productio

  1. f. production

profession

Lat. professio

  1. f. profession

professor

Lat. professor

  1. m. professor

programmo, -amos

Lat. programmare

  1. v. to program

progressos

Lat. progressus

  1. m. progress

proimi, proimos, probem, probyme, probeboka, probebykme

Dan. pro + Dan. imi

  1. v. to occur, to happen
  2. v. to pass by, to pass in front of

projectom

Lat. projectum

  1. n. project

projectos

Lat. proiectus

  1. m. project

projekmi, proikmos, projeksym, proiksme, projejoika, projeiksme

Dan. pro + Dan. jekmi

  1. v. to send

prolifero, -amos

Lat. proliferare

  1. v. to proliferate

promethiom

Anc. Gr. Προμηθεύς Promētheús

  1. n. promethium, (atomic number 61)

promotzion

Lat. promotio

  1. f. promotion

proni

Dan. pro

  1. adv. forward

pronuntziatzion

Lat. pronuntiatio

  1. f. pronounciation

pronuntzio, -amos

Lat. pronuntiare

  1. v. to pronounce

proportzion

Lat. proportio

  1. f. proportion

propositzion

Lat. propositio

  1. f. proposition

proprietats

Lat. proprietas

  1. f. property, characteristic

proprios

Lat. proprius

  1. adj. own

prospectivos

Lat. prospectivus

  1. adj. prospective

prospectos

Lat. prospectus

  1. m. prospect

prospesja

Dan. prospesjo

  1. f. hope
  2. f. expectation

prospesjo

Dan. pro + Dan. spesjo

  1. v. to wait
  2. v. to hope, to wait on
  3. v. to expect

prostelo

Dan. pro + Dan. stelo

  1. v. to put forth, to prepare, to make ready

protactiniom

Lat. protactinium

  1. n. protactinium, (atomic number 91)

protectzion

Lat. protectio

  1. f. protection

protego

Lat. protegere

  1. v. to protect

proti

PIE *pr-ó-ti; cf. Anc. Gr. πρός prós, Rus. против prótiv

  1. prep+acc. against, opposite to

protocollom

Lat. protocollum

  1. n. protocol

proton

Fr. proton

  1. m. (physics) proton

provenio

Lat. provenio

  1. v. to originate from

provepmi, proupmos, provepsym, proupsme, provevopa, proveupsme

Dan. pro + Dan. vepmi

  1. v. to preach

providnumi

Dan. pro + Dan. vidnumi

  1. v. to provide

provincia

Lat. provincia

  1. f. province

proximos

Lat. proximus

  1. adj. nearest

prumyn, prumens

PIE *pnéwmn̥; cf. Anc. Gr. πνεῦμα pneûma

  1. n. spirit

prymeio

Dan. pramyn

  1. v. to begin, to start, to commence

prymodjenes

Dan. prymos + Dan. djeno

  1. adj. firstborn

prymos

PIE *preh₂-; cf. Lat. primus, Rus. первый pérvyj, Eng. foremost

  1. adj. first

psycha

Anc. Gr. ψυχή psūkhḗ

  1. f. soul

publiskos

Lat. publicus

  1. adj. public

punctos

Lat. punctus

  1. m. point

puros

Lat. purus

  1. adj. pure

pusjtio

Dan. pusjtis

  1. v. to fight, to struggle

pusjtis

PIE *pewǵ-; cf. Lat. pugnus, Anc. Gr. πυγμή pŭgmḗ, Rus. пясть pjastʹ, Eng. fist

  1. f. fight, conflict, struggle

pysjo

PIE *peh₂-; cf. Lat. pasco, Rus. пасти pastí

  1. v. to protect, to guard; to shepherd
  2. v. to graze
  3. v. to feed, to nourish

pysjtros

Dan. pasj

  1. adj. peaceful

qualitats

Lat. qualitas

  1. f. quality

quantiskos

Lat. quantum

  1. adj. (physics) quantum

quantitats

Lat. quantitas

  1. f. quantity

quasi

Lat. quasi

  1. conj. almost, as if

question

Lat. questio

  1. f. question

radioactivos

Fr. radioactif

  1. adj. radioactive

radiom

Fr. radium

  1. n. radium, (atomic number 88)

radios

Lat. radius

  1. m. radius

radon

Fr. radon

  1. m. radon, (atomic number 86)

rads, rydes

PIE *wréh₂ds; cf. Lat. radix, Anc. Gr. ῥίζα rhĭ́ză, Eng. root

  1. f. root

raros

Lat. rarus

  1. adj. rare, uncommon

ratzion

Lat. ratio

  1. f. reason, method, account, calculation

ratzional

Lat. rationalis

  1. adj. rational

reactzion

Lat. reactio

  1. f. reaction

real

Lat. realis

  1. adj. real

realitats

Lat. realitas

  1. f. reality

rebos, rebesos

PIE *h₁régʷos; cf. Anc. Gr. Ἔρεβος Érebos

  1. adj. darkness

recents

Lat. recens

  1. adj. recent

receptzion

Lat. receptio

  1. f. reception

recerca

cf. Cat. recerca

  1. f. research

recipo

Lat. recipere

  1. v. to receive

recognosco

Lat. recognoscere

  1. v. to recognize

reconstruo

Lat. reconstruo

  1. v. to rebuild, to reconstruct

recordo, -amos

Lat. recordare

  1. v. to remember

recreo, -amos

Lat. recreare

  1. v. to recreate

rectos

Lat. rectus

  1. adj. right

redjitza

Dan. redjs

  1. f. queen, female ruler

redjs, rydjes

PIE *h₃rḗǵs; cf. Lat. rex

  1. m. king, ruler

redo

PIE *Hreh₁dʰ-; cf. Rus. радеть radétʹ

  1. v. to succeed, to accomplish

reduco

Lat. reducere

  1. v. to reduce

reductzion

Lat. reductio

  1. f. reduction

referentzia

Lat. referentia

  1. f. reference

reflecto

Lat. reflectere

  1. v. to reflect

reflexion

Lat. reflexio

  1. f. reflection

reformatzion

Lat. reformatio

  1. f. reform

region

Lat. regio

  1. f. region

registrom

Lat. registrum

  1. n. record

regula

Lat. regula

  1. f. rule

regulo, -amos

Lat. regulare

  1. v. to regulate

relativos

Lat. relativus

  1. adj. relative

relatzion

Lat. relatio

  1. f. relation

relevants

Lat. relevans

  1. adj. relevant

relief

Fr. relief

  1. m. relief, the type of artwork

religion

Lat. religio

  1. f. religion

remano

Lat. remanere

  1. v. to remain

removo

Lat. removere

  1. v. to remove

renka

PIE *wrénk-eh₂; cf. Rus. рука ruká

  1. f. arm

rentgeniom

Ger. Röntgen

  1. n. roentgenium, (atomic number 111)

reparo, -amos

Lat. reparare

  1. v. to repair

repetitzion

Lat. repetitio

  1. f. repetition

repeto

Lat. repetere

  1. v. to repeat

repo

PIE *h₁reh₁p-; cf. Lat. rapio, Anc. Gr. ἐρέπτομαι eréptomai

  1. v. to take away, to snatch away

reponte djystre

  1. suddenly

reponte djystre

expression

  1. suddenly

represento, -amos

Lat. repraesentare

  1. v. to represent

reproductzion

Lat. reproductio

  1. f. reproduction

res, ryses

PIE *reh₁ís; cf. Lat. res

  1. f. thing, object, stuff

reservo, -amos

Lat. reservare

  1. v. to reserve

resisto

Lat. resistere

  1. v. to resist

resjmyn, rysjmens

Dan. redjs + Dan. -myn

  1. n. kingdom, domain

resolutzion

Lat. resolutio

  1. f. resolution

resono, -amos

Lat. resonare

  1. v. to resonate

respectos

Lat. respectus

  1. m. respect

respondo

Lat. respondere

  1. v. to respond

responsabilitats

Lat. responsabilitas

  1. f. responsibility

respublica

Lat. res publica

  1. f. republic, commonwealth

restaurants

Lat. restaurans

  1. m. restaurant

restauro, -amos

Lat. restaurare

  1. v. to restore

restrictzion

Lat. restrictio

  1. f. restriction

resultatom

Lat. resultatum

  1. n. result

revelo, -amos

Lat. revelare

  1. v. to reveal

reversion

Lat. reversio

  1. f. reversal

revolutzion

Lat. revolutio

  1. f. revolution

rheniom

Lat. Rhenus

  1. n. rhenium, (atomic number 75)

rhodiom

Lat. rhodium

  1. n. rhodium, (atomic number 45)

rigidos

Lat. rigidus

  1. adj. rigid

ripa

PIE *h₁reyp-; cf. Lat. ripa

  1. f. edge, shore

ritos

Lat. ritus

  1. m. rite

rodi

PIE *rōdʰi; cf. Rus. ради rádi

  1. prep+gen. for the sake of

rubasjka

Rus. рубашка rubáška

  1. f. button-up shirt
  2. f. back of a playing card
  3. f. dustcover of a book

rubidiom

Lat. rubidium

  1. n. rubidium, (atomic number 37)

rudros

PIE *h₁rudʰrós; cf. Lat. ruber, Anc. Gr. ἐρυθρός erŭthrós, Rus. рыжий rýžij, Eng. red

  1. adj. red

rugis

PIE *Hrugʰís; cf. Rus. рожь rožʹ, Eng. rye

  1. m. rye

ruknumi, ruksym, reruka

PIE *h₃rewk-; cf. Lat. runco, Anc. Gr. ὀρύσσω orŭ́ssō

  1. v. to dig

rupnumi, rupsym, rerupa

PIE *Hrewp-; cf. Lat. rumpo

  1. v. to break, to shatter

ruptura

Lat. ruptura

  1. f. breaking, rupture

rutheniom

Lat. Ruthenia

  1. n. ruthenium, (atomic number 44)

rutherfordiom

Eng. Rutherford

  1. n. rutherfordium, (atomic number 104)

rysjta

Dan. rysjtos

  1. f. law, right

rysjtos

PIE *h₃reǵtós; cf. Lat. rectus, Anc. Gr. ὀρεκτός orektós, Eng. right

  1. adj. right, straight, correct
  2. adj. right, right-hand
  3. adj. (nautical) starboard

rytio

PIE *h₂er-; cf. Lat. ars, Anc. Gr. ἄρθρον ắrthron

  1. v. to fit two pieces together

sagio

PIE *séh₂gyeti; cf. Lat. sagio, Eng. seek

  1. v. to seek, to search

sals, syles

PIE *séh₂ls; cf. Lat. sal, Anc. Gr. ἅλς hắls, Rus. соль solʹ, Eng. salt

  1. f. salt

saltos

Lat. saltus

  1. m. jump, leap

saluts

Lat. salus

  1. f. health

samariom

Rus. самарий samárij

  1. n. samarium, (atomic number 62)

satellites

Lat. satelles

  1. m. satellite

scala

Lat. scala

  1. f. scale

scandiom

Lat. Scandia

  1. n. scandium, (atomic number 21)

schola

Lat. schola

  1. f. school

scientificos

Lat. scientificus

  1. m. scientist

scientifiskos

Lat. scientificus

  1. adj. scientific

scientzia

Lat. scientia

  1. f. knowledge, science

scribibil

Lat. scribibilis

  1. adj. writable

scribo

Lat. scribere

  1. v. to write

seaborgiom

Eng. Seaborg

  1. n. seaborgium, (atomic number 106)

sector

Lat. sector

  1. m. sector

sectzion

Lat. sectio

  1. f. section

seculom

Lat. saeculum

  1. n. age, epoch

securitats

Lat. securitas

  1. f. security, safety

securos

Lat. securus

  1. adj. safe

sedjo

PIE *séǵʰeti; cf. Anc. Gr. ἔχω ékhō

  1. v. to win, to earn

segmentom

Lat. segmentum

  1. n. segment

seio

PIE *seh₁-; cf. Rus. сеять séjatʹ, Eng. sow

  1. v. to sow

selectzion

Lat. selectio

  1. f. selection

seleniom

Fr. sélénium

  1. n. selenium, (atomic number 34)

semibiva

Dan. semis + Dan. biva

  1. f. (physics) half-life

semis, symies

PIE *sēmi; cf. Lat. semi-, Anc. Gr. ἡμι- hēmĭ-

  1. f. half
  2. adj. half

semyn, symens

PIE *séh₁mn̥; cf. Lat. semen, Rus. семя sémja

  1. n. seed

senos

PIE *sénos; cf. Lat. senex, Anc. Gr. ἕνος hénos

  1. adj. old

sensatzion

Lat. sensatio

  1. f. sensation

sensos

Lat. sensus

  1. m. sense

sentis, synties

PIE *sent-; cf. Lat. sentio

  1. f. emotional feeling
  2. f. sense, perception, feeling

separatzion

Lat. separatio

  1. f. separation

separo, -amos

Lat. separare

  1. v. to separate

sepo

PIE *sekʷ-; cf. Lat. sequor, Anc. Gr. ἕπομαι hépomai

  1. v. to follow

seponts

Dan. sepo

  1. prep+acc. according to

septembrios

Lat. september

  1. m. September

septym

PIE *septḿ̥; cf. Lat. septem, Anc. Gr. ἑπτά heptá, Rus. семь semʹ, Eng. seven

  1. num. seven

septymos

PIE *septm̥mós; cf. Lat. septimus, Anc. Gr. ἕβδομος hébdomos, Rus. седьмой sedʹmój, Eng. seventh

  1. adj. seventh

septyndina

Dan. septym + Dan. dina

  1. f. week

septyndsjont

PIE *septḿ̥dḱomt; cf. Lat. septuaginta, Anc. Gr. ἑβδομήκοντα hebdomḗkonta

  1. num. seventy

septyndsjyntos

PIE *septm̥dḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. ἑβδομηκοστός hebdomēkostós

  1. adj. seventieth

series

Lat. series

  1. f. series

sertis, syrties

PIE *ser-; cf. Lat. sors

  1. f. fate
  2. f. chances, lot

ana syrti

  1. at random, by fate, by luck

servitziom

Lat. servitium

  1. n. service

significants

Lat. significans

  1. adj. important, significant, meaningful

significantzia

Lat. significantia

  1. f. meaning

significo, -amos

Lat. significo

  1. v. to mean, to signify

signom

Lat. signum

  1. n. sign

siknumi, siknumos, siksym, siksme, sesoika, sesikme

PIE *seyk-; Anc. Gr. ἵκω hī́kō

  1. v. to reach

silapun

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *sïlapūn

  1. m. rotisserie

siliciom

Lat. silicium

  1. n. silicon, (atomic number 14)

similar

Fr. similaire

  1. adj. similar

simulatzion

Lat. simulatio

  1. f. simulation

singular

Lat. singularis

  1. adj. singular

sisdo

PIE *sed-; cf. Lat. sido, Rus. сесть sestʹ, Eng. sit

  1. v. to sit, to be sitting; to sit down

siunumi

PIE *syewH-; cf. Lat. suo

  1. v. to sew

siutis

Dan. siunumi

  1. f. act of sewing

siutrom

PIE *syewH-; cf. Lat. suo

  1. n. needle

sjablon

Rus. шаблон šablón

  1. m. pattern

sjadina

Dan. sja + Dan. dina

  1. f. this day, today

sjadinam

  1. today

sjadinam

expression

  1. today

sjado

PIE *ḱh₂d-; cf. Lat. cado

  1. v. to fall

sjados

Dan. sjado

  1. m. fall, decline
  2. m. (grammar) case

sjahar

Pers. شهر šahr

  1. m. city

sjaharkos

Dan. sjahar

  1. mf. citizen

sjaharnos

Dan. sjahar

  1. adj. civil

sjakta

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *siakta

  1. f. willow

sjaman

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *samān, Rus. шаман šamán

  1. m. shaman

sjasme

expression

  1. like this

sjdranom

PIE *ǵr̥h₂nóm; cf. Lat. granum, Rus. зерно zernó, Eng. corn

  1. n. grain; cereal, oats
  2. n. bread

sjerd, sjyrdes

PIE *ḱḗr; cf. Lat. cor, Anc. Gr. καρδία kărdĭ́ā, Rus. сердце sérdce, Eng. heart

  1. n. heart

sjernu, sjyrnues

PIE *ḱr̥h₂nóm; cf. Lat. cornu

  1. n. horn

sjersa

Dan. sjerso

  1. f. race
  2. f. career

sjerso

PIE *ḱers-; cf. Lat. curro, Eng. hurry

  1. v. to run

sjersonts

Dan. sjerso

  1. f. current

sjimos

PIE *(s)ḱeh₃-; cf. Lat. obscurus, Anc. Gr. σκότος skótos, Rus. серый séryj, Eng. shadow

  1. adj. blue

sjlakt, sjlyktes

PIE *ǵlákt; cf. Lat. lac, Anc. Gr. γάλα gắlă

  1. n. milk

sjlevos, sjlevesos

PIE *ḱléwos; cf. Anc. Gr. κλέος kléos, Rus. слава sláva

  1. n. glory, fame

sjlinumi, sjlim, sjesjloika, sjesjlikme

PIE *ḱley-; cf. Lat. clino, Anc. Gr. κλίνω klī́nō, Eng. lean

  1. v. to lean, to slope, to incline, to bend, to slant
  2. v. figuratively with another verb in infinitive to tend to do something, to be inclined towards doing something, to do something habitually

sjlitra

PIE *ḱléytreh₂

  1. f. shelter, covering; tent

sjloitrom

PIE *ḱley-; cf. Eng. ladder

  1. n. ladder

sjlunis, sjlunies

PIE *ḱlównis; cf. Lat. clunis

  1. f. (vulgar) ass, butt, buttocks

sjlunudytos

Dan. sjlunumi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. audible

sjlunumi, sjlum, sjesjluka

PIE *ḱlew-; cf. Lat. clueo, Anc. Gr. κλύω klŭ́ō, Rus. слушать slúšatʹ, Eng. listen

  1. v. to hear, to listen

sjlyros

PIE *ǵʰelh₃-; cf. Lat. holus, Anc. Gr. χλωρός khlōrós, Rus. зелёный zeljónyj, Eng. yellow

  1. adj. yellow

sjmon, sjmynes

PIE *ǵʰmṓ; cf. Lat. homo

  1. mf. human being, person

sjnoio

PIE *ǵneh₃-; cf. Lat. nosco, Anc. Gr. γιγνώσκω gignṓskō, Rus. знать znatʹ, Eng. know

  1. v. to know
  2. v. to recognize, to be familiar with
  3. v. to get to know, to meet

sjnomyn, sjnymens

PIE *ǵneh₃-; cf. Lat. groma, Rus. знамя známja

  1. n. sense, meaning
  2. n. significance, importance, meaning

sjnotis, sjnyties

PIE *ǵneh₃-; cf. Lat. notio, Anc. Gr. γνῶσις gnôsĭs, Rus. знать znatʹ, Eng. know

  1. f. knowledge

sjnymeio

Dan. sjnomyn

  1. v. to mean, to signify

sjobero

Dan. sjom + Dan. bero

  1. v. to behave

sjoda

PIE *ḱo-deh₂

  1. adv. now, at this time

sjodekmi, sjodykmos, sjomasjym, sjomysjme, sjomemosja, sjomemysjme

Dan. sjom + Dan. dekmi

  1. v. to create, to manufacture

sjodi

PIE *ḱo-dʰi; Akin to Dan. podi

  1. adv. here

sjodive

Dan. sjom + Dan. Dive

  1. intj. adieu, farewell, formal term used when parting from someone when not expecting to see them again

sjoimos

PIE *ḱóymos; cf. Anc. Gr. κώμη kṓmē, Rus. семья semʹjá, Eng. family

  1. m. family, household

sjojugnumi

Dan. sjom + Dan. jugnumi

  1. v. to bind together, to unite; to confederate
  2. v. (chemistry) to form a chemical bond

sjojuktis

Dan. sjom + Dan. juktis

  1. f. union, confederation
  2. f. joining, bond
  3. f. (chemistry) chemical bond

sjokypio

Dan. sjom + Dan. kypio

  1. v. to understand, to comprehend

sjolodjiskos

Dan. sjolodjos

  1. adj. conciliar, catholic

sjolodjos

PIE *ḱóm- + PIE *leǵ-

  1. m. council, assembly, gathering

sjom

PIE *ḱóm

  1. prep+ins. with

sjomitio

Dan. sjomitis

  1. v. to exchange

sjomitis, sjomities

Dan. sjom + Dan. mitis

  1. f. exchange

sjopos

PIE *ḱoph₂ós; cf. Rus. копыто kopýto, Eng. hoof

  1. m. hoof

sjos, sja, sjod

PIE *ḱo-

  1. pron. this

sjasme

  1. like this

sjosentis

Dan. sjom + Dan. sentis

  1. f. consensus
  2. f. consent

sjostelo

Dan. sjom + Dan. stelo

  1. v. to establish

sjostrunumi, sjostrum, sjostestruka

Dan. sjom + Dan. strunumi

  1. v. to build, to construct

sjostrutis, sjostruties

Dan. sjostrunumi

  1. f. construction

sjotos

PIE *(s)ḱeh₃-; cf. Lat. obscurus, Anc. Gr. σκότος skótos, Rus. серый séryj, Eng. shadow

  1. m. shadow, shade

sjtresda

Dan. sjtresdo

  1. f. faith, belief, trust

sjtresdo

PIE *ḱréddʰh₁eti; cf. Lat. credo

  1. v. to believe, to trust

sjtresdota

Dan. sjtresda

  1. f. faithfulness, loyalty

sjtresdotios

Dan. sjtresdota

  1. adj. faithful, loyal

sjunteio

Dan. sjuntos + Dan. -eio

  1. v. to glorify, to hallow, to sanctify, to make holy

sjuntos

PIE *ḱwen-; cf. Rus. святой svjatój

  1. adj. holy, sacred

sjutur

Pers. شتر šotor

  1. m. camel

sjvon, sjunes

PIE *ḱwṓ; cf. Lat. canis, Anc. Gr. κύων kŭ́ōn, Eng. hound

  1. m. dog

sjyntom

PIE *ḱm̥tóm; cf. Lat. centum, Anc. Gr. ἑκατόν hekatón, Rus. сто sto, Eng. hundred

  1. num. hundred

sjyntomos

PIE *ḱm̥tom-mós

  1. adj. hundredth

skelio

PIE *skel-; cf. Eng. shall

  1. v. to sin

skeltis, skylties

PIE *skel-; cf. Eng. shall

  1. f. sin

skeltor

Dan. skeltis

  1. mf. sinner

skidnumi, skidym, skeskoida, skeskidme

PIE *skeyd-; cf. Lat. scindo, Anc. Gr. σχίζω skhĭ́zō, Rus. цедить cedítʹ, Eng. shit

  1. v. to cut, to divide, to split

skistis, skisties

Dan. skidnumi

  1. f. act of cutting, dividing, splitting
  2. f. schism

sklad

Rus. склад sklad

  1. m. warehouse, depot, storeroom

skubo

PIE *skewbʰ-; cf. Rus. скубти skúbty, Eng. shove

  1. v. to push

skyrtos

PIE *(s)ker-; cf. Lat. curtus, Rus. короткий korótkij, Eng. short

  1. adj. short, brief

smerdo

PIE *(s)merd-; cf. Lat. mordeo, Rus. смердеть smerdétʹ

  1. v. to bite

smerus, smyrues

PIE *smérus; cf. Eng. smear

  1. m. grease

smikros

PIE *mey-; cf. Lat. minor, Anc. Gr. μικρός mīkrós, Eng. smicker

  1. adj. small, tiny, little

nai smikros

  1. smallest

po smikros

  1. smaller

smira

Dan. smiro

  1. f. laughter, smile

smiro

PIE *(s)mey-; cf. Lat. mirus, Rus. смеяться smejátʹsja, Eng. smile

  1. v. to laugh, to smile

snevyn, snyvens

PIE *snéh₁wr̥; cf. Lat. nervus, Anc. Gr. νεῦρον neûron, Eng. sinew

  1. n. sinew, tendon

snibo

PIE *snéygʷʰeti; cf. Lat. nivit, Anc. Gr. νίφω nĭ́phō, Eng. snow

  1. v. to snow

snibs, snibes

PIE *snígʷʰs; cf. Lat. nix, Anc. Gr. νίψ nĭ́ps, Rus. снег sneg, Eng. snow

  1. f. snow

snysjo

PIE *(s)neh₂; cf. Lat. nato, Anc. Gr. νέω néō

  1. v. to swim

snyta

PIE *(s)neh₁-; cf. Rus. нить nitʹ

  1. f. string, thread, filament
  2. f. metaphorically topic

social

Lat. socialis

  1. adj. social

societats

Lat. societas

  1. f. society

solidos

Lat. solidus

  1. adj. solid

solutzion

Lat. solutio

  1. f. solution

solvo

Lat. solvere

  1. v. to solve

somos

PIE *somh₁ós; cf. Anc. Gr. ὁμός homós, Rus. самый sámyj, Eng. same

  1. pron. same, alike

somovepmi, somoupmos, somovepsym, somoupsme, somovevopa, somoveupsme

Dan. somos + Dan. vepmi

  1. v. to confess

sophisticatzion

Fr. sophistication

  1. f. sophistication

sopios

Lat. socius

  1. m. ally

sopos

PIE *sokʷós; cf. Anc. Gr. ὀπός opós, Rus. сок sok

  1. m. juice

sosjyn, sysjens

PIE *sóḱr̥; cf. Anc. Gr. σκῶρ skôr, Rus. скаредный skárednyj

  1. n. (vulgar) poop, dung, excrement, shit

spasjo

PIE *peh₂-; cf. Lat. pasco, Rus. спасать spasátʹ

  1. v. to save

spasjtis, spysjties

Dan. spasjo

  1. f. salvation

spasjtor, spysjtres

Dan. spasjo

  1. m. savior

spatziom

Lat. spatium

  1. n. space

special

Lat. specialis

  1. adj. special

species

Lat. species

  1. f. species, type, kind

specifiskos

Lat. specificus

  1. adj. specific

specimen

Lat. specimen

  1. n. sample, specimen

specto, -amos

Lat. spectare

  1. v. to spectate, to observe, to watch, to look at

spectrom

Lat. spectrum

  1. n. spectrum

sperno

PIE *sperH-; cf. Lat. sperno, Eng. spear

  1. v. to kick, to trample

spes, spyses

PIE *spéh₁s; cf. Lat. spes

  1. f. prosperity, success

spesj, spysjes

PIE *spéḱs; cf. Dan. spesjo

  1. m. watcher, spy

spesjo

PIE *speḱ-; cf. Lat. specio, Anc. Gr. σκοπέω skopéō, Eng. spy

  1. v. to see, to look at, to observe, to watch, to behold, to examine, to inspect
  2. v. figuratively to contemplate, to consider

spiritual

Lat. spiritualis

  1. adj. spiritual

spitio

Dan. spitis

  1. v. to honor, to respect

spitis, spities

PIE *(s)kʷít-tis; cf. Rus. честь čestʹ

  1. f. honor
  2. f. regard, respect

spyna

PIE *pstḗn; cf. Anc. Gr. στήνιον stḗnion

  1. f. (vulgar) breat, teat, tit

stabil

Lat. stabilis

  1. adj. stable

staia

Bulg. стая stája

  1. f. room, chamber

stakan

Rus. стакан stakán

  1. m. cup without a handle, glass
  2. m. beaker

statis, styties

PIE *stéh₂tis; cf. Lat. statio, Anc. Gr. στάσις stásis, Eng. stead

  1. f. standing, stature, posture
  2. f. position, location, place, setting, placing
  3. f. state, condition
  4. f. statute, decree, resolution, proclamation

staureio

Dan. stauros

  1. v. to crucify

stauros

Anc. Gr. σταυρός staurós

  1. m. cross, crucifix

stelo

PIE *stel-; cf. Lat. locus, Anc. Gr. στέλλω stéllō, Rus. стлать stlatʹ, Eng. stilt

  1. v. to put, to place, to set

stelos

Dan. stelo

  1. m. place, location

sten, stynes

PIE *pstḗn; cf. Anc. Gr. στῆθος stêthos

  1. m. breast, chest, bosom

steppa

unknown; cf. Rus. степь stepʹ

  1. f. steppe

steppovos

Dan. steppa

  1. adj. relating to the steppe

stibiom

Lat. stibium

  1. n. antimony, (atomic number 51)

stistami, stistymos, stam, styme, stestoka, stestykme

PIE *steh₂-; cf. Lat. sto, Anc. Gr. ἵστημι hístēmi, Rus. стать statʹ, Eng. stand

  1. v. to stand, to be standing; to stand up

stol

Bulg. стол stol

  1. m. chair

strontziom

Eng. strontium

  1. n. strontium, (atomic number 38)

structura

Lat. structura

  1. f. structure

strumyn

Dan. strunumi

  1. n. treasure

strunumi, strum, stestruka

PIE *strew-; cf. Lat. struo, Eng. strew

  1. v. to place, to arrange

strutis, struties

Dan. strunumi

  1. f. act of placing, arranging

studiom

Lat. studium

  1. n. study

subjunctivos

Lat. subjunctivus

  1. adj. (grammar) subjunctive

substantzia

Lat. substantia

  1. f. substance

substituo

Lat. substituere

  1. v. to substitute

sufficientzia

Lat. sufficientia

  1. f. sufficiency

suggero

Lat. suggerere

  1. v. to suggest

sulkin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *sulakī

  1. m. fox

suls, sules

PIE *sóh₂wl̥; cf. Lat. sol, Anc. Gr. ἥλιος hḗlĭos, Rus. солнце sólnce, Eng. sun

  1. f. sun

dina Sules

  1. Sunday

sumenes

PIE *h₁su-men-ḗs

  1. mf. friend
  2. adj. friendly

sumenota

Dan. sumenes

  1. f. friendship, comradery

summa

Lat. summa

  1. f. sum

summarios

Lat. summarius

  1. m. summary

sunus, sunues

PIE *suHnús; cf. Rus. сын syn, Eng. son

  1. m. son

superior

Lat. superior

  1. adj. superior

superstructura

Fr. superstructure

  1. f. superstructure

supnos

PIE *supnós; cf. Lat. somnus, Anc. Gr. ὕπνος hŭ́pnos, Rus. сон son

  1. m. sleep, slumber
  2. m. dream

suppono

Lat. supponere

  1. v. to suppose

supremos

Lat. supremus

  1. adj. highest

surgo

Lat. surgere

  1. v. to rise

suros

PIE *súHros; cf. Rus. сырой syrój, Eng. sour

  1. adj. sour, acidic

suveranitats

Fr. souveraineté

  1. f. sovereignty

suveranos

Fr. souverain

  1. adj. sovereign

svadus, sudues

PIE *swéh₂dus; cf. Lat. suavis, Anc. Gr. ἡδύς hēdŭ́s, Eng. sweet

  1. adj. sweet, soft

sve

  1. pron. reflexive self, oneself

svesj

PIE *swéḱs; cf. Lat. sex, Anc. Gr. ἕξ héx, Rus. шесть šestʹ, Eng. six

  1. num. six

svesjdsjont

PIE *swéḱsdḱomt; cf. Lat. sexaginta, Anc. Gr. ἑξήκοντα hexḗkonta

  1. num. sixty

svesjdsjyntos

PIE *sweḱsdḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. ἑξηκοστός hexēkostós

  1. adj. sixtieth

svesjtos

PIE *swéḱstos; cf. Lat. sixtus, Anc. Gr. ἕκτος héktos, Rus. шестой šestój, Eng. sixth

  1. adj. sixth

svesor, sustres

PIE *swésōr; cf. Lat. soror, Anc. Gr. ἔορ éor, Rus. сестра sestrá, Eng. sister

  1. f. sister

svitos

PIE *ḱweyt-; cf. Rus. свет svet, Eng. white

  1. adj. bright

svoios

  1. pron. reflexive possessive one's own

svonos

PIE *swónh₂-os; cf. Lat. sonus, Rus. звон zvon

  1. m. sound

symbolismos

Fr. symbolisme

  1. m. symbolism

symeio

Dan. semyn

  1. v. to sow, to plant

syndje

PIE *sm̥-gʰé

  1. adv. together

syntio

Dan. sentis

  1. v. to feel an emotion
  2. v. to sense, to perceive, to feel

syra

PIE *h₁ésh₂r̥; cf. Lat. sanies

  1. f. living blood, being inside of the body, and thus carrying life force

sysna

PIE *(s)h₁es-; cf. Lat. annona, Anc. Gr. ὀπώρα opṓrā, Rus. осень ósenʹ, Eng. earn

  1. f. autumn, fall

systema

Lat. systema

  1. f. system

tabula

Lat. tabula

  1. f. table, the format used to present information on a page
  2. f. tablet, slate, board, the thing used to write on with chalk or other temporary means

tactica

Fr. tactique

  1. f. tactic

tactica atacas i bugas

  1. hit-and-run tactics

tactica atacas i bugas

expression

  1. hit-and-run tactics

tadjir

Ar. تاجر tājir

  1. m. merchant, trader, businessman, dealer, tradesman

taktis, tykties

Dan. tygnumi

  1. f. act of touching
  2. f. sense of touch

tantalom

Lat. tantalum

  1. n. tantalum, (atomic number 73)

tanus, tynues

PIE *ténh₂us; cf. Lat. tenuis, Eng. thin

  1. adj. thin, slender, slim

tasme

expression

  1. like that

tasme dybre

expression

  1. too, also; moreover, additionally

tatuazj

Fr. tatouage

  1. m. tattoo

tauros

PIE *táwros; cf. Lat. taurus, Anc. Gr. ταῦρος taûros

  1. m. bull, ox

technetziom

Anc. Gr. τεχνητός tekhnētós

  1. n. technetium, (atomic number 43)

technica

Lat. technica

  1. f. technique

tegus, tygues

PIE *tégus; cf. Eng. thick

  1. adj. thick

telluriom

Lat. tellurium

  1. n. tellurium, (atomic number 52)

temir

Proto-Turkic *temür

  1. m. iron, (atomic number 26)

tempore

Lat. tempus

  1. n. time

tennessos

Eng. Tennessee

  1. m. tennessine, (atomic number 117)

tension

Lat. tensio

  1. f. tension

tensor

Lat. tensor

  1. m. (mathematics) tensor

tentis, tynties

PIE *ten-; cf. Lat. tendo

  1. f. extension

terbiom

Fr. terbium

  1. n. terbium, (atomic number 65)

terminatzion

Lat. terminatio

  1. f. termination

termino, -amos

Lat. terminare

  1. v. to end

terminos

Lat. terminus

  1. m. term

termyn, tyrmens

PIE *térmn̥; cf. Lat. terminus, Anc. Gr. τέρμα térmă

  1. n. end, boundary

tyrmeni visjosio

  1. ultimately, at the end of all, at the end of the day

terra

Lat. terra

  1. f. earth

territoriom

Lat. territorium

  1. n. territory

tersos, tersesos

PIE *ters-; cf. Lat. terra, Eng. thirst

  1. n. thirst

testimoniom

Lat. testimonium

  1. n. testimony

textos

Lat. textus

  1. m. text

thalliom

Lat. thallium

  1. n. thallium, (atomic number 81)

theatrom

Lat. theatrum

  1. n. theater

theologia

Lat. theologia

  1. f. theology

theoria

Lat. theoria

  1. f. theory

thermometrom

Lat. thermometrum

  1. n. thermometer

thoriom

Lat. thorium

  1. n. thorium, (atomic number 90)

thuliom

Lat. thulium

  1. n. thulium, (atomic number 69)

timen

Proto-Turkic *tümen

  1. num. myriad, ten thousand

timenios

Dan. timen

  1. adj. myriadth, ten thousandth

titaniom

Lat. titanium

  1. n. titanium, (atomic number 22)

tod brununts

expression

  1. however, despite; in light of that

toda

PIE *to-deh₂

  1. adv. then, at that time
  2. conj. then used in conditional constructions

todi

PIE *to-dʰi; Akin to Dan. podi

  1. adv. there

tokin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *tōkī

  1. m. stag, hart, elk

tolerantzia

Lat. tolerantia

  1. f. tolerance

tolero, -amos

Lat. tolerare

  1. v. to tolerate

tonos

Lat. tonus

  1. m. tone

topuz

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. topuz

  1. m. mace, club

torkin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *torakī

  1. m. boar

tos, ta, tod

PIE *to-

  1. pron. that

apo tosmod

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

i tasme iti

  1. and so forth, and so on, et cetera

pro tod

  1. therefore, thus, hence, because of that, consequently

tasme

  1. like that

tasme dybre

  1. too, also; moreover, additionally

tod brununts

  1. however, despite; in light of that

total

Lat. totalis

  1. adj. total, whole, entire

tractatos

Lat. tractatus

  1. m. treatise

tracto, -amos

Lat. tractare

  1. v. to handle, to treat, to discuss

tractzion

Lat. tractio

  1. f. traction

traditzion

Lat. traditio

  1. f. tradition

traditzional

  1. adj. traditional

tramonts

From Genoese; cf. It. tramontano

  1. m. north

transformatzion

Lat. transformatio

  1. f. transformation

transformo, -amos

Lat. transformare

  1. v. to transform

transitzion

Lat. transitio

  1. f. transition

translatzion

Lat. translatio

  1. f. translation

transmitto

Lat. transmittere

  1. v. to transmit

transporto, -amos

Lat. transportare

  1. v. to transport

treies, tistres, tri

PIE *tréyes; cf. Lat. tres, Anc. Gr. τρεῖς treîs, Rus. три tri, Eng. three

  1. num. three

tremor

Lat. tremor

  1. m. tremor

tribal

Dan. tribus

  1. adj. tribal

tribus

Lat. tribus

  1. f. tribe

tributom

Lat. tributum

  1. n. tribute, tax

tridsjont

PIE *tridḱómt; cf. Lat. triginta, Anc. Gr. τριάκοντα triā́konta

  1. num. thirty

tridsjyntos

PIE *tridḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. τριακοστός trĭākostós

  1. adj. thirtieth

tritos

PIE *tritós; cf. Lat. tertius, Anc. Gr. τρίτος trĭ́tos, Rus. третий trétij, Eng. third

  1. adj. third

dina Tritosio

  1. Tuesday

trivial

Lat. trivialis

  1. adj. trivial

tropriskeio

Dan. tros + Dan. priskeio

  1. v. to cleanse thoroughly, to purify

tros

PIE *tr̥h₂ós; cf. Lat. trans, Eng. through

  1. prep+acc. through, across, beyond

tu, tve, teve

  1. pron. you

tubos

Lat. tubus

  1. m. tube

tucj

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. tunç

  1. m. bronze

tuksa

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *tüksa

  1. f. bark

tulga

From a Turkic language; cf. Turk. tolga

  1. f. helmet

turakin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *turākī

  1. m. crow, raven

turbo, -amos

Lat. turbare

  1. v. to disturb

tusonti

PIE *tuHsont-; cf. Rus. тысяча týsjača, Eng. thousand

  1. num. thousand

tusontios

PIE *tuHsont-

  1. adj. thousandth

tvoios

  1. pron. your, yours singular possessor

tygnumi, tagym, tygme, tetoga, tetygme

PIE *teh₂g-; cf. Lat. tango, Anc. Gr. τεταγών tetagṓn, Eng. take

  1. v. to touch

tykanis

Bulg. тъкан tắkan

  1. f. fabric, cloth
  2. f. (biology) tissue

tyntio

Dan. tentis

  1. v. to extend

typos

Lat. typus

  1. m. type, kind, sort, class
  2. m. (colloq) bloke, guy, man

tyrmeio

Dan. termyn

  1. v. to end, to finish

tyrmeni visjosio

expression

  1. ultimately, at the end of all, at the end of the day

ud

PIE *úd; cf. Lat. usque, Anc. Gr. ὕστερος hŭ́steros, Eng. out

  1. prep+acc. up, outward

udbrugmyn

Dan. udbrugo

  1. n. wearing down
  2. n. attrition

udbrugo

Dan. ud + Dan. brugo

  1. v. to wear down, to use up, to waste

udeio

Dan. ud

  1. v. to raise, to move something to a higher position
  2. v. to increase, to augment, to raise, to increment, to raise the degree or quantity of something
  3. v. (computing) to upload

udimi, udimos, udbem, udbyme, udbeboka, udbebykme

Dan. ud + Dan. imi

  1. v. to rise, to get up

udja

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xuʒa

  1. f. animal track, trail

udkino

Dan. ud + Dan. kino

  1. v. to raise up
  2. v. to awaken, to wake up

udkyntio

Dan. ud + Dan. kyntio

  1. v. to sing aloud, to cry out

udmektis, udmykties

Dan. ud + Dan. mektis

  1. f. possibility

udmyktios

Dan. udmektis

  1. adj. possible

udrokimisj

Dan. udro- + Dan. kimisj

  1. m. mercury, (atomic number 80)

udros

PIE *udrós; cf. Lat. lutra, Anc. Gr. ὕδρος hŭ́dros, Rus. выдра výdra, Eng. otter

  1. adj. aquatic, pertaining to water
  2. m. otter

udstrunumi, udstrunumos, udstrum, udstrume, udstestruka, udstestrukme

Dan. ud + Dan. strunumi

  1. v. to arrange

udstrutis

Dan. udstrunumi

  1. f. arrangement

udyn, udens

PIE *h₁ówHdʰr̥; cf. Lat. uber, Anc. Gr. οὖθαρ oûthăr, Rus. вымя výmja, Eng. udder

  1. n. udder

uiom

PIE *h₂ōwyóm; cf. Lat. ovum, Anc. Gr. ᾠόν ōión, Eng. egg

  1. n. egg

ulkin

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xulukī

  1. m. squirrel

ulkio

From a Tungusic language, presumably referring to hunting for squirrels; cf. Proto-Tungusic *xulukī

  1. v. to hunt

ultimos

Lat. ultimus

  1. adj. last

umbra

Lat. umbra

  1. f. shadow

unifico, -amos

Lat. unifico

  1. v. to unify

union

Lat. unio

  1. f. union

unitats

Lat. unitas

  1. f. unity

universal

Lat. universalis

  1. adj. universal

universitats

Lat. universitas

  1. f. university

universom

Lat. universum

  1. n. universe

uper

PIE *upér

  1. prep+loc. over, above

uperkypio

Dan. uper + Dan. kypio

  1. v. to overtake
  2. v. to surprise

uperpotis

Dan. uper + Dan. potis

  1. m. master

upo

PIE *upó

  1. prep+loc. under, below

upobero

Dan. upo + Dan. bero

  1. v. to suffer, to endure, to tolerate
  2. v. to support

uposeponts

Dan. upo + Dan. sepo

  1. adj. subsequent

uposteletis

Dan. upostelo

  1. f. assumption, supposition, hypothesize

upostelo

Dan. upo + Dan. stelo

  1. v. to assume, to suppose

upoverdom

Dan. upo + Dan. verdom

  1. n. condition state of being of an object, a situation, etc.
  2. n. terms, conditions

urakta

From a Tungusic language; cf. Proto-Tungusic *orākta

  1. f. hay, dry grass, fodder

uraniom

Lat. uranium

  1. n. uranium, (atomic number 92)

urbanos

Lat. urbanus

  1. adj. urban

urgents

Lat. urgens

  1. adj. urgent

ursjan

From an Scythian language; cf. Av. 𐬬𐬀𐬭𐬱𐬥𐬌 varšni

  1. m. breeding male
  2. m. stud stallion

urusj

Proto-Turkic *ur-; cf. Kyrg. уруш uruş

  1. m. war

urusjtor

Dan. urusj

  1. m. warrior

urusjtritza

Dan. urusjtor

  1. f. female warrior

us, uses

PIE *h₂ṓws; cf. Lat. auris, Anc. Gr. οὖς oûs, Rus. ухо úxo, Eng. ear

  1. n. ear

uso, -amos

Lat. uso

  1. v. to use, to utilize

usos

Lat. usus

  1. m. use

usterom mori

expression

  1. high seas

usteros

PIE *údteros

  1. adj. outer, upper, high

usterom mori

  1. high seas

ustio

Dan. vestis

  1. v. to dress, to clothe

ustios

PIE *wéstis; cf. Dan. vestis

  1. adj. dressed, clothed

ustra

PIE *wósr̥; cf. Lat. ver, Anc. Gr. ἔαρ éăr, Rus. весна vesná

  1. f. spring

util

Lat. utilis

  1. adj. useful

utilitats

Lat. utilitas

  1. f. utility

utilizo

Lat. utilizaio

  1. v. to use, to utilize

vacuom

Lat. vacuum

  1. n. vacuum, empty space

validos

Lat. validus

  1. adj. valid

valor

Lat. valor

  1. m. value

vanadiom

Lat. vanadium

  1. n. vanadium, (atomic number 23)

variabil

Lat. variabilis

  1. adj. variable

variatzion

Lat. variatio

  1. f. variation

varietats

Lat. varietas

  1. f. variety

varios

Lat. varius

  1. adj. various

varsja

From an Scythian language; cf. PIE *wérsēn

  1. f. colt, young horse

-ve, ve

unknown; cf. Lat. -ve

  1. conj. or

vector

Lat. vector

  1. m. vector

veksperos

PIE *wek⁽ʷ⁾speros; cf. Lat. vesper, Anc. Gr. ἕσπερος hésperos, Rus. вечер véčer, Eng. west

  1. m. evening
  2. m. dusk, sunset
  3. m. west

dybrom veksperom

  1. hello, good evening, formal greeting used after sunset

velia

Dan. velio

  1. f. will, wish, desire

velikos

Rus. великий velíkij

  1. adj. large, big, great

velio

PIE *welh₁-; cf. Lat. volo, Rus. велеть velétʹ, Eng. will

  1. v. to want, to will; to desire, to wish

velocitats

Lat. velocitas

  1. f. velocity, speed

vena

Lat. vena

  1. f. vein

vendo

Lat. vendere

  1. v. to sell

ventos

PIE *h₂wéh₁n̥tos; cf. Lat. ventus, Eng. wind

  1. m. wind

vepmi, upmos, vepsym, upsme, vevopa, veupme

PIE *wekʷ-; cf. Anc. Gr. εἶπον eîpon

  1. v. to say, to speak, to talk

verbom

Lat. verbum

  1. n. (grammar) verb

verdjom

PIE *wérǵom; cf. Anc. Gr. ἔργον érgon, Eng. work

  1. n. work

verdom

PIE *werdʰh₁om; cf. Lat. verbum, Eng. word

  1. n. word

verio

PIE *wéryeti; cf. Anc. Gr. εἴρω eírō

  1. v. to say, to speak, to tell

veritats

Lat. veritas

  1. f. truth

veros

PIE *weh₁ros; cf. Lat. verus

  1. adj. true

verota

Dan. veros

  1. f. truth

version

Lat. versio

  1. f. version

vertical

Lat. verticalis

  1. adj. vertical

vertis, urties

Dan. verto

  1. f. rotation, act of turning
  2. f. instance, time
  3. f. turn of a game, conversation, etc.

verto

PIE *wert-; cf. Lat. verto, Rus. время vrémja

  1. v. to turn, to rotate

vesno

PIE *wes-; cf. Lat. vendo, Anc. Gr. ὦνος ônos

  1. v. to sell

vestigiom

Lat. vestigium

  1. n. trace

vestis, usties

PIE *wéstis; cf. Lat. vestis

  1. f. clothes, clothing, garments, dress

vi, nos, nysom

  1. pron. we, us

je vos djusteti

  1. please

via

Lat. via

  1. f. way

vibrantzia

Eng. vibrancy

  1. f. vibrancy

vibratzion

Lat. vibratio

  1. f. vibration

victoria

Lat. victoria

  1. f. victory

vid

Dan. vidnumi

  1. intj. behold

videva

PIE *h₁widʰéwh₂; cf. Lat. vidua, Rus. вдова vdová, Eng. widow

  1. f. widow

vidnudytos

Dan. vidnumi + Dan. -dytos

  1. adj. visible

vidnumi, vidym, vevoida, vevidme

PIE *weyd-; cf. Lat. video, Anc. Gr. εἴδομαι eídomai, Rus. видеть vídetʹ, Eng. wit

  1. v. to see

vidos, videsos

PIE *weyd-; cf. Anc. Gr. εἶδος eîdos, Rus. вид vid, Eng. wit

  1. n. form, image, shape; appearance, look
  2. n. (grammar) aspect

didoni vidos

  1. to seem, to appear, to give the appearance of

vidra

PIE *weyd-; cf. Lat. video, Anc. Gr. εἴδομαι eídomai, Rus. видеть vídetʹ, Eng. wise

  1. f. knowledge, wisdom

vidsjynti

PIE *wídḱm̥ti; cf. Lat. viginti, Anc. Gr. εἴκοσι eíkosi

  1. num. twenty

vidsjyntos

PIE *widḱm̥tós; cf. Anc. Gr. εἰκοστός eikostós

  1. adj. twentieth

viknumi, viksym, vevoika, vevikme

PIE *weyk-; cf. Lat. vinco, Rus. век vek

  1. v. to conquer, to overcome, to be victorious over

virgen

Lat. virgo

  1. f. virgin

viros

PIE *wiHrós; cf. Lat. vir

  1. m. man
  2. m. husband

virota

Dan. viros

  1. f. bravery, courage

virotios

Dan. virota

  1. adj. brave, courageous

visibil

Lat. visibilis

  1. adj. visible

vision

Lat. visio

  1. f. vision

visito, -amos

Lat. visito

  1. v. to visit

visjoda

From Dan. visjos + PIE *-deh₂

  1. adv. always

visjodi

From Dan. visjos + PIE *dʰi

  1. adv. everywhere

visjoinos

Dan. visjos + Dan. oinos

  1. adj. each

visjomektor

Related to Dan. visjos and Dan. mektis

  1. adj. almighty, omnipotent

visjomyktios

Dan. visjos + Dan. myktios

  1. adj. omnipotent, almighty

visjopos, visjopa, visjopod

Dan. visjos + Dan. pos

  1. pron. everyone, everybody, everything

visjos

PIE *(h₁)wiḱ-o-s; cf. Rus. весь vesʹ

  1. adj. all, every, whole

tyrmeni visjosio

  1. ultimately, at the end of all, at the end of the day

vistis, visties

PIE *weyd-; cf. Rus. весть vestʹ

  1. f. sight; act of seeing

do visties

  1. so long, goodbye, see you later, until next time, formal term used when parting from someone when expecting to see them again

vistos

PIE *widtós

  1. adj. seen, visible

visual

Lat. visualis

  1. adj. visual

vita

Lat. vita

  1. f. life

vital

Lat. vitalis

  1. adj. vital

viteros

PIE *wí-tero-s; cf. Rus. второй vtorój

  1. adj. second

vitrom

Lat. vitrum

  1. n. glass

vodjos

PIE *wóǵʰos

  1. m. wagon

vodyn, udens

PIE *wódr̥; cf. Lat. unda, Anc. Gr. ὕδωρ hŭ́dōr, Rus. вода vodá, Eng. water

  1. n. water

voiazj

Fr. voyage

  1. m. journey, voyage

voinom

PIE *wéyh₁ō; cf. Lat. vinum, Anc. Gr. οἶνος oînos

  1. m. wine; vine

volna

Bulg. вълна vălná

  1. f. wave, undulation

longota volnas

  1. wavelength

volos

PIE *h₂welh₁-; cf. Lat. valeo, Rus. владеть vladétʹ, Eng. wield

  1. adj. worthy

volpos

PIE *wĺ̥kʷos; cf. Lat. lupus, Anc. Gr. λύκος lŭ́kos, Rus. волк volk, Eng. wolf

  1. m. wolf

volumen

Lat. volumen

  1. m. volume

voluntats

Lat. voluntas

  1. f. will

vopeietis

Dan. vopeio

  1. f. vote

vopeio

Dan. vops

  1. v. to vote

vopo

Dan. vops

  1. v. to call

vops, upes

PIE *wṓkʷs; cf. Lat. vox, Anc. Gr. ὄψ óps

  1. f. voice, speech

vorozjeni

Rus. ворожить vorožítʹ

  1. v. to guess
  2. v. to practice divination

vosjos

PIE *wos

  1. pron. your, yours plural possessor

vosyn, usens

PIE *wósn̥; cf. Lat. vendo, Anc. Gr. ὦνος ônos

  1. n. price, cost required to gain possession of something

wolframiom

Ger. Wolfram

  1. n. tungsten, (atomic number 74)

xenon

Anc. Gr. ξένος xénos

  1. m. xenon, (atomic number 54)

ytterbiom

Lat. ytterbium

  1. n. ytterbium, (atomic number 70)

yttriom

Lat. yttrium

  1. n. yttrium, (atomic number 39)

zadacja

Rus. задача zadáča

  1. f. task, chore, objective, goal, mission, aim, end

zdrasti

Bulg. здрасти zdrásti

  1. intj. hi, hello, informal greeting

zink

Fr. zinc

  1. m. zinc, (atomic number 30)

zirconiom

Lat. zirconium

  1. n. zirconium, (atomic number 40)

zirnik

Ar. زرنيخ zirnīḵ

  1. m. arsenic, (atomic number 33)

zjitza

Bulg. жица žíca

  1. f. wire

znaio

Rus. знать znatʹ

  1. v. to know

zona

Lat. zona

  1. f. zone