Latin–English dictionary

imperītia

A lack of experience.

imperītus

Not experienced; lacking knowledge because lacking experience.

imperium

The right or authority to order, control or dispose of; the right to be obeyed or to compel obedience.

impermissus

Not allowed; specifically disallowed.

imperō

(ambitransitive) To order, give orders; to compel or direct with authority.

impersonalis

(grammar, of a verb or other word) Not having a subject, or having a third person pronoun without an antecedent.

impertinentia

(countable, uncountable) Insolence; impudence.

imperturbābilis

Not capable of being, or not easily, perturbed, excited, or upset; calm and collected, even under pressure.

impetibilis

Not sufferable; very difficult or impossible to endure; intolerable, unbearable.

impetō

(transitive) To apply violent force to someone or something.

impetō cum insidiā

(transitive) To attack by ambush; to waylay.

impetrābilis

Able to be accomplished, achieved, or obtained.

impetro

(archaic) To learn; to commit to memory; to memorize; sometimes with out.

impetus

A violent onset or attack with physical means, for example blows, weapons, etc.

impilium

(clothing) A knitted or woven covering for the foot.

impius

Not pious.

implācābile

Not able to be placated or appeased.

implācābilis

Not able to be placated or appeased.

implacidus

Not satisfied to be at rest or in peace; averse to repose; eager for change; discontented.

impolītus

Crude; unrefined.

impollutus

Not polluted; uncontaminated.

impōnō

To apply, enforce, or establish (something, often regarded as burdensome as a restriction or tax: see sense 1.2.1) with authority.

importūnus

Lacking in refinement or civility; bad-mannered; discourteous.

impotentia

The state or character of being powerless; absence or lack of power.

imprecātiō

A supernatural detriment or hindrance; a bane.

imprecor

(transitive) To cast a spell on (specifically an evil spell), to bewitch.

impressus

Stamped or impressed.

impretiabilis

Venerable, great.

imprimō

(transitive) To mark or stamp (something) using pressure.

improbātiō

The act of disapproving; condemnation.

improbō

(intransitive) To condemn; to consider wrong or inappropriate; used with of.

improbus

Exceeding the usual bounds of something; too much (of amount); extravagant; immoderate.

improprius

Unsuitable to needs or circumstances; inappropriate; inapt.

improsperē

Happening through bad luck, or because of some unfortunate event.

imprūdens

Not prudent; lacking prudence or discretion; indiscreet; injudicious; not paying attention to the consequences of one's actions.

imprūdenter

In a rash manner; hastily or without due consideration; with precipitation.

imprudentia

(uncountable) The quality or state of being imprudent; lack of prudence, caution, discretion or circumspection.

impubes

A person considered a product of a place or culture, a member of a tribe or culture, regardless of age.

impudens

Impudent, insolent.

impudenter

In a shameless manner; without shame; impudently.

impudentia

The quality of being impudent, not showing due respect.

impudīcus

Lascivious, sexually promiscuous, rude.

impugnātiō

An attempt to cause damage, injury to, or death of an opponent or enemy.

impulsor

One who incites.

impulstrīx

A person who intentionally instigates, incites, or starts something, especially one that creates trouble.

impulsus

The force or energy of a collision of two objects.

impuratus

Unclean; covered with or containing unpleasant substances such as dirt or grime.

impūritās

The condition of being impure; because of contamination, pollution, adulteration or insufficient purification.

impurus

Unclean; covered with or containing unpleasant substances such as dirt or grime.

īmus

The lowest or last place or position.

in

Concerned or occupied with; engaged in; intent on. [from ca. 1150–1350]

in carcerem conjicere

(chiefly, US, transitive, ) To lock away; to imprison, especially for breaking the law.

in cōnsīderātiōne

Taking into account.

in equō

On the back of a horse.

in errōrem dūcō

(transitive) To mislead; to expose to inconvenience not foreseen; to lead into error or sin.

in itinere

On the way.

in nuce

(idiomatic) In summary; briefly or simply.

in omne tempus

(duration) For all time, for all eternity; for a lifetime; for an infinite amount of time.

in perpetuum

(duration) For all time, for all eternity; for a lifetime; for an infinite amount of time.

in quo loco

The place in which something happens.

in-

(added to adjectives or past participles) not

inaccessus

Not able to be accessed; out of reach; inconvenient.

inadulteratus

Pure; not mixed or adulterated with anything.

inambulo

(transitive) To take for a walk or accompany on a walk.

inamoenus

Not pleasant.

inanimus

Not being, and never having been alive, especially not like humans and animals.

inanis

Devoid of content; containing nothing or nobody; vacant.

inaquōsus

Very dry.

inaudibilis

Unable to be heard or not loud enough to be heard.

inaudiō

To acquire, or attempt to acquire knowledge or an ability to do something.

inaudītus

Previously unknown; unprecedented.

inauratus

Having a color or other richness suggestive of gold.

inauris

A piece of jewelry worn on the ear.

inaurō

(transitive) To cover with a thin layer of gold; to cover with gold leaf.

Inca

A member of the group of Quechuan peoples of highland Peru who established an empire from northern Ecuador to central Chile before the Spanish conquest.

incaeduus

Not cut.

incantamentum

A formula of words used as above.

incantator

A spellcaster, conjurer, wizard, sorcerer or soothsayer who specializes in enchantments.

incantatus

Under the influence of enchantment.

incanto

(transitive) To cast a spell upon.

incapax

Not in a state to receive; not receptive; not susceptible; not able to admit.

incarcerare

(chiefly, US, transitive, ) To lock away; to imprison, especially for breaking the law.

incautus

careless, reckless, not exercising proper caution.

incendeō

(transitive, pinball) To make (a bonus) available to be collected by hitting a target, and thus light up the feature light corresponding to that bonus to indicate its availability.

incendiārius

One who has committed the act of arson, or illegally setting fire to property.

incendium

(countable) The occurrence, often accidental, of fire in a certain place, causing damage and danger.

incendō

(transitive) To incite to action; to motivate.

inceptiō

The creation or beginning of something; the establishment.

inceptum

A planned endeavor, usually with a specific goal and accomplished in several steps or stages.

incertum

(uncountable) Doubt; the condition of being uncertain or without conviction.

incertus

Not known for certain; questionable.

incessō

(transitive) To attack with harsh words or violent force (also figuratively).

incessus

One's posture, demeanor, or manner.

incestus

Lascivious, sexually promiscuous, rude.

incido

To perform an incision on, for example with a knife.

incipiēns

In an initial stage; beginning, starting, coming into existence.

incipiō

(ergative) To start, to initiate or take the first step into something.

incitāmentum

Something that motivates, rouses, or encourages.

incitō

(transitive) To incite to action; to motivate.

incitus

Very swift or quick.

inclēmēns

(obsolete) Merciless, unrelenting.

inclinatio

The degree to which a surface tends upward or downward.

inclino

(ambitransitive) To incline (something) from a perpendicular direction.

inclitus

Well known.

inclūdō

(transitive) To restrict (someone or something) to a particular scope or area; to keep in or within certain bounds. [from 17th c.]

inclūsiō

The act of confining or the state of being confined.

incoctus

(cooking) (of food) Not cooked. [from 9th c.]

incōgitābilis

Unable to be conceived or imagined; unbelievable.

incōgitātus

Not considerate of others.

incognita

(algebra) A variable (usually x, y or z) whose value is to be found.

incognitae

(algebra) A variable (usually x, y or z) whose value is to be found.

incogniti

(algebra) A variable (usually x, y or z) whose value is to be found.

incognitum

(algebra) A variable (usually x, y or z) whose value is to be found.

incognitus

(sometimes, _, postpositive) Not known; unidentified; not well known.

incoinquinātus

Free from stain, blemish, evil or corruption; immaculate; uncorrupted.

incola

Someone or thing who lives in a place.

incolō

(intransitive, now, _, literary) To live; to reside.

incolumis

(idiomatic) Having come to no harm, especially after being exposed to danger.

incommodē

In an inconvenient manner.

incommoditās

Something that is not convenient, something that bothers.

incommodō

To bother; to discomfort.

incommodus

not convenient

incomparābilis

(literally, not comparable) Not comparable.

incompositus

Not in order; marked by disorder or disarray.

incōmptus

Not elegant; not exhibiting neatness, refinement, or precision.

inconcinnus

Lacking dexterity in the use of the hands, or of instruments.

inconditus

(of a person) unable to think clearly or understand

inconsīderātus

Unaware; without noticing; careless; inattentive.

inconsolabilis

Not consolable; unable to be consoled or comforted, usually due to grief, disappointment, or other distress.

inconstans

Impulsive and unpredictable; determined by chance, impulse, or whim.

incorrupte

In a just or fair manner; rightfully.

incrēdibilis

(literal) Too implausible to be credible; beyond belief. [from 15th c.]

incredibiliter

(manner) In an incredible manner; not to be believed.

incredulitas

An unpreparedness, unwillingness, or an inability to believe that something is the case.

increpatio

(obsolete) A scolding; a sharp rebuke. [17th–19th c.]

incruentus

Lacking blood; ashen, anaemic.

incubō

A very unpleasant or frightening dream. [from 19th c.]

incubus

A very unpleasant or frightening dream. [from 19th c.]

incudo

(metallurgy) To shape a metal by heating and hammering.

incultus

Lacking good manners.

incūnābula

The location where a person was born.

incūria

Lack of care; the state or quality of being careless.

incūriōsus

Indifferent and having no interest; aloof.

incursiō

An aggressive movement into somewhere; an invasion in the general sense.

incursō

(transitive) To enter by force, usually in order to conquer.

indagatio

The act of investigating; the process of inquiring into or following up; research, especially patient or thorough inquiry or examination

indāgātor

One who investigates.

indāgātrix

One who investigates.

indago

(transitive) To inquire into or study in order to ascertain facts or information.

inde

(colloquial, rhetorical question, sarcastic) From what time.