Latin words first recorded in the 3rd century

It is formed from Latin cōnfōrmis (“similar in form”) + -tās in Late Latin.

It is formed from Latin cōnstitūtus + -īvus, from the past participle of cōnstituō (“to set up, establish”).

It is from Latin contrā (“against”) + stō (“to stand”). The TLL files it under the adverb, which is joined with this verb already in Virgil and Seneca.

It is from Latin contrōversia (“dispute, controversy”) + -ālis. Köbler refers it further to contrōversus (“turned against”).

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek κόρη (kórē, “girl; pupil of the eye”). The Greek word goes back to Proto-Hellenic *kórwā and, according to Wiktionary and Köbler, to Proto-Indo-European *ḱer- (“to…

It is formed from Latin corrōdō (“to gnaw”) + -tiō. The simple verb rōdō (“to gnaw”) goes back to Proto-Indo-European *Hreh₃d-e/o- or *ureh₃d-e/o- (“to gnaw, furrow”), though de Vaan calls the root…

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek κύστις (kústis, “bladder, pouch”). The Greek word is of uncertain origin; Beekes reports Wackernagel's analysis as a suffix ⟨-τι-⟩ on the zero grade of…

It is formed from Latin dēficiēns + -ia, from the present participle of dēficiō (“to fail, be lacking”).

It is formed from Latin dēflectō + -tiō.

It is from Latin dē (“from”) + intrō (“inside”), a Late Latin formation.

It is from Latin dēscrībō (“to mark out, describe”), formed with the suffix -īvus on its past participle ⟨dēscrīptus⟩. The verb is in turn formed from dē- and scrībō (“to write”), which goes back to…

It is from Latin dēspicor (“to despise”) + -bilis. Etymonline relates dēspicor to dēspiciō (“to look down on”), formed from dē- and speciō (“to look at”), which goes back to Proto-Indo-European…

It is from Latin dīrigō (“to direct, guide”), with the agent suffix -tor, formed on the participle dīrēctus. It is the source, through French directeur, of Italian direttore.

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐπιληπτικός (epilēptikós, “epileptic”), from ἐπίληψις (epílēpsis, “seizure; epilepsy”), the noun of ἐπιλαμβάνω (epilambánō, “to seize”).

It is from Latin exsistēns + -ia, from the present participle of exsistō (“to come forth, appear; to exist”), which is from Latin ex- + sistō (“to cause to stand”).

It is from Latin exsistentia (“existence”) + -ālis.

It is from Latin extrahō (“to draw out”) + -tiō.

It is from Latin fīlum (“thread”), a verb formed from the noun. It is the source of Italian filare, French filer and Spanish hilar.

It is from Latin fluvius (“river”) + -olus, a diminutive.

It is from Latin fortis (“strong”) + faciō (“to make”), “to make strong”.

It is from Latin īdem (“the same”) + -tās, a calque of Ancient Greek ταὐτότης (tautótēs, “sameness”). It is built like essentitās and essentiālitās.

It is formed from Latin impulsus + -īvus, from the past participle stem of impellō (“to push, drive on”).

It is a noun of action from Latin incarnō (“to make flesh”) + -tiō. The verb incarnō is formed from in- and carō (“flesh”).

It is formed from Latin in- + carō (“flesh”). The TLL compares the Late Latin verbs concarnō, incorporō and inhumānō.

It is formed from Latin incorporō (“to embody”) + -tiō.

It is from Latin in- (“not”) + cūrābilis (“curable”). The glossaries render it with Ancient Greek ἀθεράπευτος (atherápeutos).

It is from Latin īnficiō (“to dye, stain, taint”) + -tiō.

It is from Latin in- + hērēditō (“to inherit”). Georges connects it directly with hērēs (“heir”).

It is formed from Latin īnserō (“to insert”) + -tiō, and the TLL compares īnsitiō (“grafting”), with which manuscripts confuse it. Lewis & Short call it post-Classical.

It is from Latin intueor + -tiō, a noun of action formed on the past participle stem of the verb. Conte labels it Late Latin.

1. The word for the swelling is of unknown origin. Walde suggested a link with lacertus “upper arm” and Old Norse leggr (“leg”), but thought it very doubtful; Wiktionary likewise mentions a possible…

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek λοβός (lobós, “pod, husk; lobe”). Etymonline calls the Greek word of unknown origin, while Köbler and Wiktionary connect it with Proto-Indo-European *leb- (“to hang…

It is from Latin medius (“middle”). Wiktionary describes it as a Late and Vulgar Latin verb in -iō. The adjective goes back to Proto-Italic *meþio- and Proto-Indo-European *medhi-o- (“middle”).

It is formed from Latin mel (“honey”) + fluō (“to flow”). Wiktionary analyses the second part as the adjectival ending -fluus (“flowing”). The first part goes back to Proto-Indo-European *mel-i(-t)…

It is from Latin mōtus (“moved”) + -īvus, from moveō (“to move”).

It is formed from Latin mutilō (“to cut off, maim”) + -tiō; the verb comes from mutilus (“maimed”).

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek ᾠδή (ōidḗ, “song”). Etymonline describes the Greek word as an Attic contraction of ἀοιδή (aoidḗ, “song”), related to ἀείδω (aeídō, “to sing”).

It is formed from Latin operor (“to work”) + -bilis.

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀρθόδοξος (orthódoxos, “having the right opinion, orthodox”). Köbler connects the first part with ὀρθός (orthós, “right, correct”) and the second with δοκεῖν…

It is from Latin pars (“part”) + -ālis.

It is formed from Latin paternus (“of a father”) + -ālis, a Late Latin word. The base comes from pater (“father”).

It is from Latin paternus + -tās. Paternus goes back to pater, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr (“father”); de Vaan thinks it was probably formed after māternus.

According to the TLL and the DMLBS it is borrowed from Ancient Greek παῦσαι (paûsai, “to stop”), the aorist infinitive of παύω (paúō, “to stop, make cease”); the TLL compares malaxō. Wiktionary…

It is from Latin percipiō (“to take hold of, perceive”), formed on the stem of its participle perceptus with the suffix -bilis. The TLL compares the rarer percipibilis.

It is from Latin per- (“thoroughly”) + dōnō (“to give”). Etymonline glosses the source of the Romance verbs as “to give wholeheartedly, to remit”. Wiktionary notes that it may have been the model…

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek φάσις (phásis, “appearance, rising of a star; statement”), from the stem of φαίνω (phaínō, “to show, make appear”). Wiktionary traces it to Proto-Indo-European…

It is from Latin pīnsō (“to pound, crush”), a frequentative formed on ⟨pist-⟩, the stem of its participle.

It is from Latin potentia (“power”) + -ālis. Köbler refers it to potēns (“powerful”).

It is from Latin praecēdō (“to go before”), built on the stem of its past participle. De Vaan traces the simple verb cēdō to Proto-Italic *kesd-e/o- (“to go away, avoid”).

It is from Latin praedicō (“to proclaim, predicate”) + -mentum, made as a calque of Ancient Greek κατηγορία (katēgoría, “predication, category”).

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek πρόγνωσις (prógnōsis, “foreknowledge”). The Greek noun comes from προγιγνώσκω (progignṓskō, “to know beforehand”), formed with πρό (pró, “before”).

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek πρωτότυπος (prōtótupos, “original, primitive”).

It is from Latin pullō + -men, according to Georges and Gaffiot. The TLL derives it directly from pullus (“young animal”). It lives on in French poulain (“foal”) and Old Occitan polhina (“young…

It is from Latin raptus + -ūra, from the past participle of rapiō (“to seize, carry off”). The TLL derives it from the verb and marks the word as doubtful in Classical texts.

It is from Latin rēs (“thing, matter”) + -ālis, a post-classical formation.

It is formed from Latin rēn (“kidney”) + -ālis.

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek σφιγκτήρ (sphinktḗr, “band; contractile muscle”), from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “to bind tight”) with the agent suffix -τήρ (-tḗr). Etymonline calls the verb a word of…

It is borrowed from Ancient Greek συστηματικός (sustēmatikós, “systematic, forming a whole”), from σύστημα (sústēma, “a whole made of parts”), the source of systema.

It is from Latin trānsfōrmō (“to change in shape”) + -tiō, a calque of Ancient Greek μεταμόρφωσις (metamórphōsis).

It is from Latin triangulus + -āris, from the adjective meaning “three-cornered”, or from the noun triangulum (“triangle”) according to Georges and Köbler. Its base angulus (“corner”) goes back to…