Latin words first recorded in the 14th century

It is from Latin reālis (“real”) + -tās. It is the source of French réalité, Italian realtà and Spanish realidad, and, partly through French, of English reality.

It is from Latin commissiō (“a committing; in Medieval Latin, a delegation of business”) + -ārius.

It is from Latin offendō (“to strike against, offend”) + -īvus, formed on the verb's participle stem ⟨offēns-⟩.

It is from Medieval Latin registrō (“to register”) + -tiō, formed on the past-participle stem of the verb, which comes from registrum (“register”).

It is from Latin salsus (“salted”), its feminine used as a noun, and goes back to sāl (“salt”). The Breviloquus already explained the form ⟨salcia⟩ as coming from salsus.

It is a Medieval Latin noun from Latin alligō (“to bind to, tie”) + -antia. Köbler records it from 1337 on, after Latham.

It is a Medieval Latin verb from cōpia, which in Medieval Latin had come to mean a transcript or copy besides its classical sense “abundance”. The DMLBS files it with the classical deponent cōpior…

It is from Latin arma (“arms, weapons”) + sistō (“to halt”) + -ium, formed like sōlstitium “solstice”, whose second part, ⟨-stitium⟩, occurs only in compounds. Etymonline traces that part to a…

It is from Latin reagō (“to act again; to react”) + -tiō. The DMLBS analyses it as re- (“back, again”) and āctiō (“action”), and Etymonline as a noun of action formed on the past-participle stem of…

It was formed in Medieval Latin from Ancient Greek γῆ (gê, “earth”) and λόγος (lógos, “word, account”); Wiktionary analyses it as γεω- (geō-) with Latin -logia.

It is from Latin labōrō (“to work”) + -tōrium, a Medieval Latin formation. Wiktionary takes it as the neuter of the medieval adjective labōrātōrius (“of work”), itself from labōrātor (“worker”)…

It is from Latin compatior (“to suffer with; to be compatible”) + -bilis, a medieval Latin adjective. Wiktionary analyses it instead as con- and patibilis (“endurable”), in the sense “enduring each…

It is from Latin in- (“not”) + sēcūrus (“free from care, safe”), a Medieval Latin formation. English insecure was taken from it.

It is from Latin obiciō (“to present, expose”) + -īvus. Etymonline relates it to obiectum (“object”) and ascribes its philosophical use to Duns Scotus.

It is from Latin passiō (“suffering; passion”) + -ātus.

Used as an adjective, it is the perfect passive participle from Latin graduō (“to take a degree”), which the DMLBS heads as the deponent ⟨graduārī⟩; the verb is from gradus (“step, degree”).

It is from Latin praeservō + -tiō, a noun of action from the Medieval Latin verb.

It is from Latin dispōnō (“to arrange, dispose”) + -bilis.

It is a Medieval Latin verb formed from execūtus, the past participle of exsequor (“to follow out, carry out”). Spellings with ⟨exs-⟩ and ⟨exequ-⟩ are also recorded.

It is from Latin identificō (“to identify”) + -tiō. The verb is formed from īdem (“the same”) and -ficō.

It is from Latin quālificō (“to qualify”) + -tiō. The medieval verb was formed from quālis (“of what kind”) with -ficus and a verb ending; the DMLBS compares Classical magnificō.

It is a form from Medieval Latin bicarium (“drinking vessel, cup”), as Köbler and Du Cange have it. Etymonline likewise takes the Medieval Latin forms with /p/ as altered from that word, which it…

It is from Latin occurrō (“to run to meet, to happen”) + -entia, through its present participle occurrēns.

It is formed from Latin mathēmatica + -ālis. The DMLBS classes it as medieval Latin.

It is from Latin maneō (“to stay, remain”), formed with the suffix -tus of verbal nouns, and is the noun use of its past participle mānsus. De Vaan explains that participle as a secondary formation…