Vocabulary of Words Found in the Ordinary of the Mass

Notes

The vocabulary contains all the words found in the Ordinary of the Mass, both High and Low, including the more commonly used prefaces (Christmas, Lent, Passiontide, Easter, Pentecost, Mass of the Dead Trinity, Mass of the Dead and feasts of Our Lady) and, where relevant, the variations in the Canon for those feasts.

For most nouns and adjectives, I have given only the nominative singular of each word, since the actual case and number in any given passage will usually be clear from the context; in some instances however I have shown other cases where consonantal changes between these and the nominative may tend to obscure the derivation. Only the masculine gender of adjectives is shown, since adjectives always follow the gender of the noun which they qualify. In the case of pronouns I have however included all the forms which appear in the text, since these are highly irregular in Latin. I have followed a similar principle with verbs, in view of the large number of forms which these can take, but with some reservation; the infinitive of every verb is given, together with any forms of future and past tenses which appear in the text, including past participles, and all subjunctives, but I have not given any forms of the present or imperative, or present participles, unless these are irregular in the case of any particular verb. I hope that this method will enable the reader to understand both the meaning of each word and its function in the structure of the sentence in which it appears.

I have not included any proper names, which are invariably similar to their English equivalents. In the case of words beginning with j (which is used instead of consonantal i in some missals) the reader should look under i (e.g. "jejunium" will be found under "ieiunium").

Abbreviations Used in the Vocabulary

acc accusative
adj adjective
adv adverb
conj conjunction
exclam exclamation
gen genitive
interrog interrogation
part participle
pl plural
prep preposition
subj subjunctive
verb. adj verbal adjective
verb. noun verbal noun




a, ab prep by, from
absolútio noun absolution
ábstulit verb (he) has taken away (irregular perfect tense of áfferre)
ac conj and
accéndat verb may he light (subj. of accéndere)
accéndere verb to light
accépit verb he took (perfect tense of accípere)
acceptábilis adj acceptable
accéptus verb. adj (having been) accepted (past part. of accípere)
accípere verb to receive, take
accípiam verb I will take (future tense of accípere)
accípias verb may you receive (subj of accípere)
ad prep to, towards
addúcere verb to lead to
adduxérunt verb (they) have led (perfect tense of addúcere)
adhaeréat verb may (it) adhere to (subj. of adhaerére)
adhaerére verb to adhere to
adhuc adv up to now
adiutórium noun help
adiútus adj assisted (past part. of adiuváre)
adiuváre verb to assist
admíttere verb to admit
adóptio noun adoption
adoráre verb to adore
adorétur verb (it) may be adored (subj passive of adoráre)
adscríbere verb to include, approve
adscríptus verb. adj approved (past part. of adscríbere)
adunáre verb to unite
advéniat verb may (it) arrive (subj of adveníre)
adveníre verb arrive
aequálitas noun equality
aequus adj equal, right
aestimátor noun judge, arbitrator
aetérnus adj eternal
afflígere verb to afflict
agámus verb let us make, let us give (subj. of ágere)
ágere verb to act, to do, to make, to give
agnus noun lamb
áliquis adj some
altáre verb altar
altíssimus adj most high, extremely high
altus adj high
amor noun love
angélicus adj angelic
ángelus noun angel
ánima noun soul
ánimus noun mind, disposition
annuntiáre verb to announce
annúntiem verb may I announce (subj. of annuntiáre)
ante prep before
antístes noun bishop
apostólicus adj apostolic
apóstolus noun apostle
apparére verb to appear
appáruit verb (he) appeared (perfect tense of apparére)
apud prep with, among
aqua noun water
archángelus noun archangel
ascéndat verb may it ascend (subj. of ascéndere)
ascéndere verb to ascend
ascéndit verb he ascended (perfect tense of ascéndere)
ascénsio noun ascension
atque conj and
audére verb to dare
aúdiam verb that I may hear (subj. of audíre)
audíre verb to hear
aufer verb take away (irregular imperative of aúferre)
aúferre verb to take away
autem conj however, but
auxílium noun help
baptísma noun baptism
beátus adj blessed
benedícam verb I will bless (future tense of benedícere)
benedicámus verb let us bless (subj. of benedícere)
benedicáris verb may you be blessed (subj. passive of benedícere)
benedícas verb may (you) bless (subj. of benedícere)
benedícat verb may (he) bless (subj. of benedícere)
benedícere verb to bless
benedíctio noun blessing
benedíctus verb. adj (having been) blessed (past part. of benedícere)
benedíxit verb he blessed (perfect tense of benedícere)
bíbere verb to drink
bonus adj good
caeléstis adj heavenly
caelum noun heaven
cálculus noun coal
cálicem noun (acc of calix)
calix noun cup, chalice
cánere verb to sing
cápere verb to take possession of
capiámus verb may we take possession of (subj. of cápere)
cáritas noun love, charity
carnem noun (acc of caro)
carnis noun (gen of caro)
caro noun flesh
cathólicus adj catholic
causa noun cause
celebráre verb to celebrate
cenáre verb to dine, sup
certus adj certain
cessáre verb to cease
christiánus noun/adj Christian
circúmdabo verb I will encompass (future tense of circumdáre)
circumdáre verb to encompass, surround
circumstántia noun circle
circumstáre verb to surround
cíthara noun harp
clamáre verb to shout, cry
clamor noun shout, cry
cláritas noun brightness, radiance
clemens adj merciful
cleméntia noun mercy
clementíssimus adj most merciful
coadunáre verb to unite into one
cogitátio noun thought
cógnita est verb has been recognised (perfect passive of cognóscere)
cognóscere verb to recognise
cognóvit verb (it) recognised (perfect tense of cognóscere)
collaudáre verb to praise together
commíxtio noun mixing
communicáre verb to communicate
comparáre verb to prepare
comparátur verb (it) is prepared (present passive of comparáre)
competénter adv competently
comprehéndere verb to take possession of
comprehendérunt verb took possession of (perfect tense of comprehéndere)
comprímere verb suppress
concédas verb may you grant (subj of concédere)
concédere verb to grant, allow
concelebráre verb to celebrate together
concépit verb (she) conceived (perfect tense of concípere)
concináre verb to join together in singing
concípere verb to conceive
condemnátio noun condemnation
cóndere verb to establish, found
condidísti verb (thou) didst establish (perfect tense of cóndere)
condítio noun condition
conféssio noun confession
confitébor verb I will acknowledge (future tense of confitéri)
confitéri verb to confess, acknowledge
conglorificáre verb to glorify together
consecrátio noun consecration
consolári verb to console
consolétur verb (it) may console (subj of consolári)
consors noun/adj sharer, partner
consórtium noun community
conspéctus noun sight
constitúere verb to set up, establish
constituísti verb (thou) hast established (perfect tense of constitúere)
consubstantiális adj of one substance
contristáre verb to sadden
conturbáre verb to disturb
convérsus verb. adj having relented (past part. of convértere)
convértere verb to turn around, turn about
cooperári verb co-operate
cor noun heart
corporális adj bodily
corpus noun body
creáre verb create
crédere verb to believe
créderent verb that they might believe (subj. of crédere)
cremáberis verb you will be burnt (future passive tense of cremáre)
cremáre verb to burn
crucifígere verb to crucify
crucifíxus est verb he was crucified (perfect passive tense of crucifígere)
crucis noun (gen of crux)
crux noun cross
cui pronoun to whom (dative of qui, quae, quod)
cuius pronoun whose (gen of qui, quae, quod)
culpa noun fault
cultor noun fosterer
cum prep with
cunctus adj all
custódia noun guard
custódiat verb may it guard (subj. of custodíre)
custodíre verb to guard
damnátio noun damnation
dare verb to give
datum noun gift
de prep about, from
débitor noun debtor
débitum noun debt
declináre verb to decline, stoop
declínet verb may it stoop (subj.of declináre)
decor noun beauty
dedit verb he gave (perfect tense of dare)
dedúcere verb to lead away
deduxérunt verb (they) have led (perfect tense of dedúcere)
defúnctus adj dead
Déitas noun Deity
deleántur verb may (they) be wiped out (subj. passive of delére)
delére verb to destroy, wipe out
delíctum noun crime
deprecári verb pray earnestly
deprecátio noun plea, entreaty
descéndat verb may it descend (subj. of descéndere)
descéndere verb to descend
descéndit verb (he) descended (perfect tense of descéndere)
destrúere verb to destroy
destrúxit verb (he) has destroyed (perfect tense of destrúere)
Deus noun God
devótio noun devotion
dexter, dextra, dextrum adj right (hand)
dic verb speak (irregular imperative of dícere)
dícere verb to say
dictum noun word, saying
dies noun day
differéntia noun difference
dignári verb to condescend, deign
dignátus es verb thou didst condescend (perfect tense of dignári)
dignátus est verb (he) did condescend (perfect tense of dignári)
digne adv worthily
dignéntur verb may they deign (subj. of dignári)
dignéris verb may you deign (subj. of dignári)
dignétur verb may he deign (subj. of dignári)
dígnitas noun worth, dignity
dilectíssimus adj most beloved
diléctus verb. adj beloved (past part. of dilígere)
diléxi verb I have loved (perfect tense of dilígere)
dilígere verb to love
dimíssus verb. adj having been pardoned (past part. of dimíttere)
dimíttere verb to pardon, dismiss
diréctus adj straight, right
dirigátur verb may (it) be directed (subj. passive of dirígere)
dirígere verb to direct
discérnere verb to distinguish
discípulus noun disciple
discrétio noun discernment
dispónas verb may you dispose (subj of dispónere)
dispónere verb to dispose, order
dissolútus verb. adj having been dissolved (past part. of dissólvere)
dissólvere verb to dissolve
divínitas noun divinity
divínus adj divine
dixísti verb (thou) didst say (perfect tense of dícere)
dolósus adj crafty
dominatio noun domination
Dóminus noun Lord
domus noun house
donáre verb to give
donum noun gift
dormíre verb to sleep
dum conj while
eam pronoun (see under eum)
ecce exclam behold
ecclésia noun assembly, church
édere verb to bring forth
édidit verb (she) brought forth (perfect tense of édere)
éffudit verb (he) poured out, (she) produced (perfect tense of effúndere)
effulgére verb to shine out
effúlsit verb (it) has shone out (perfect tense of effulgére)
effúndere verb pour out, produce
effundétur verb (it) will be poured out (future passive of effúndere)
ego pronoun I
eis pronoun them (dative or ablative plural of is, ea, id)
eius pronoun his, her, its (gen of is, ea, id)
eiúsdem pronoun of the same (gen of idem, éadem, idem)
eléctus verb. adj (having been) chosen (past part. of elígere)
eleváre verb to raise
elevátio noun raising up
elevátus verb. adj (having been) raised up (past part. of eleváre)
elígere verb to choose
emíttere verb to send out
enarráre verb to tell
enárrem verb that I may tell (subj. of enarráre)
enim conj for
eo, ea, eo pronoun him, her, it (ablative of is, ea, id)
eódem pronoun the same (ablative of idem, éadem, idem)
eórum pronoun of them (gen pl of is, ea, id)
eósdem pronoun the same (acc pl of idem, éadem, idem)
erat verb (he, she, it) was (imperfect tense of esse)
erípere verb to snatch
erit verb (he, she, it) will be (future tense of esse)
ero verb I shall be (future tense of esse)
erúere verb to save
es verb (thou) art (present tense of esse)
esse verb to be
esséntia noun essence, being
est verb (he, she, it) is (present tense of esse)
et conj and, also
étiam conj even, also
eum, eam, id pronoun him, her, it (acc of is, ea, id)
eúmdem pronoun (alternative form of eúndem)
eúndem, eandem, idem pronoun the same (acc of idem, éadem, idem)
evangélicus adj of the gospel
evangélium noun gospel
ex prep from, out of
exaltátio noun exaltation
exaudíre verb to hear completely
excélsus adj high
excusáre verb to make excuses
excusátio noun excuse
exércitus noun army, host
exspectáre verb to await, to expect
exsultáre verb to exult
exsultátio verb exultation
fac verb make (irregular imperative of fácere)
fácere verb to make, to do
faciétis verb you will do (future tense of fácere)
facta sunt verb (they) were made (perfect passive tense of fácere)
factor noun maker
factus verb. adj (having been) made (past part. of fácere)
factus (factum) est verb he (it) was made (perfect passive tense of fácere)
família noun family
fámula noun female servant
fámulus noun male servant
fecéritis verb you shall have done (future perfect tense of fácere)
fecit verb (he, she, it) made (perfect tense of fácere)
fiat verb may it become, may it be done (subj. of fíeri)
fidélis adj faithful
fides noun faith
fíeri verb to become, to be made, to be done
fílius noun son
finis noun end
flamma noun flame
formáre verb to form, direct
formátus verb. adj (having been) directed (past part. of formáre)
fortitúdo noun courage, strength
frángere verb to break
frater noun brother
fregit verb he broke (perfect tense of frángere)
fuit verb (he) was (perfect tense of esse)
futúrus verb. adj future (future part. of esse)
gaúdium noun joy
géneris noun (gen of genus)
genetríce noun (ablative of génetrix)
genetrícis noun (gen of génetrix)
génetrix noun mother
génitus verb. adj (having been) begotten (past part. of gígnere)
gens noun race, tribe
genus noun kind, race
gígnere verb to beget
glória noun glory
glorificáre verb to glorify
gloriósius adv more gloriously
gloriósus adj glorious
grátia noun grace
grátiae noun (pl) thanks
gratus adj gracious
grege noun (ablative of grex)
grex noun flock
hábeas verb that you may keep (subj of habére)
habére verb to have, to keep
habitáre verb to inhabit, dwell
habitátio noun dwelling
habitávit verb (it) dwelt (perfect tense of habitáre)
hanc adj (see under hunc)
hi, hae, haec pronoun these (nominative pl of hic, haec, hoc)
hic adv here
hic, haec, hoc adj this (masculine, feminine, neuter)
his pronoun these (dative or ablative pl of hic, haec, hoc)
hoc, hac, hoc pronoun this (ablative of hic, haec, hoc)
hódie adv today
hodiérna die adj+noun today
hóminem noun (acc of homo)
homínibus noun (dative or ablative pl of homo)
homo noun man (in sense of human being)
honor noun honour
hos, has, haec pronoun these (acc plural of hic, haec, hoc)
hóstia noun victim
huic pronoun to this (dative of hic, haec, hoc)
huius pronoun of this (gen of hic, haec, hoc)
humánitas noun humanity
humánus adj human
humílitas noun humility
hunc, hanc, hoc pronoun this (acc of hic, haec, hoc)
hymnus noun hymn
idem, eadem, idem pronoun the same (masculine, feminine, neuter)
ídeo conj therefore
ieiúnium noun fasting
ígitur conj therefore
ignis noun fire
ignítus adj lighted
ille, illa, illud pronoun he, she, it
illi pronoun to him (dative of ille)
illibátus adj pure
illis pronoun for them (dative pl of ille)
illo pronoun (by) him (ablative of ille)
illum pronoun him (acc of ille)
illumináre verb light up
immaculátus adj unstained
immoláre verb to sacrifice
immolátus est verb (he) was sacrificed (perfect passive tense of immoláre)
immortálitas noun immortality
ímpius adj impious
in prep in, into
incarnári verb to be made flesh
incarnátus adj incarnate, made flesh (past part. of incarnári)
incédere verb to go about
incénsum noun incense
incolátus noun residence
incolúmitas noun safety
inde adv thence, from there
indígnus adj unworthy
indúcas verb mayst thou lead (subj. of indúcere)
indúcere verb to lead
indúlgeas verb may you grant (subj. of indulgére)
indulgéntia noun forgiveness
indulgére verb to pardon, grant
ínferi noun (pl) lower regions, hell
ínferus adj lower
infúlgere verb shine upon
infúlsit verb (it) has shone upon (perfect tense of infúlgere)
ingredíri verb to enter
ingréssus sum verb I have entered (perfect tense of ingredíri)
inhaerére verb to adhere to
inimícus adj/noun enemy
iníquitas noun iniquity, evil
iníquus adj evil
inítium noun beginning
ínnocens adj innocent, pure
innocéntia noun purity, innocence
innumerábilis adj innumerable
innúmerus adj innumerable
institútio noun institution, beginning
intemerátus adj pure, undefiled
inter prep between
intercédere verb to intercede, come between
intercéssio noun intercession
intra prep within
intráre verb to enter
intres verb thou mayst enter (subj. of intráre)
introíbo verb I will go into (future tense of introíre)
introíre verb to enter, to go into
invisíbilis adj invisible
invocábo verb I shall invoke (future tense of invocáre)
invocáre verb to invoke
ipsa pronoun they (nominative pl of ipsum))
ipse, ipsa, ipsum pronoun he, she, it
ipsis pronoun them (dative or ablative pl of ipse, ipsa, ipsum)
ipso, ipsa, ipso pronoun him, her, it (ablative of ipse, ipsa, ipsum)
ipsum, ipsam, ipsum pronoun him, her, it (acc of ipse, ipsa, ipsum)
íre verb to go
is, ea, id pronoun he, she, it
isdem pronoun (alternative form of idem)
iste, ista, istud pronoun that, this (masculine, feminine and neuter)
istorum pronoun of these (gen pl of iste)
ita adv thus
item adv again
íterum adv again
iúbeas verb may you order (subj. of iubére)
iubére verb to order
iudicáre verb to judge
iudícium noun judgement
iustus adj just
iuvéntus noun youth
lábium noun lip
laetábitur verb (he, she, it) will rejoice (future tense of laetári)
laetári verb to rejoice
laetificáre verb to make glad
largíri verb to grant, bestow
largítor noun giver, benefactor
laudáre verb to praise
laudem noun (acc of laus)
laudis noun (gen of laus)
laus noun praise
lavábo verb I will wash (future tense of laváre)
laváre verb to wash
líber adj free
liberáre verb to free
lignum noun wood
lingua noun tongue
locus noun place
locútus est verb he spoke (perfect tense of loqui)
loqui verb to speak
lucem noun (acc of lux)
lucére verb to shine
lucis noun (gen of lux)
lumen noun light
lux noun light
mácula noun stain
magnus adj great
maiéstas noun majesty
malítia noun wickedness
malum noun evil
mandátum noun command
manducáre verb to eat
manus noun hand
martyr noun martyr
máximus adj greatest
me pronoun me (acc or ablative of ego)
medéla noun cure
mei pronoun of me (gen of ego)
meménto verb remember (imperative of meminísse)
meminísse verb to remember
memor adj mindful
memória noun memory
mens noun mind
mente noun (ablative of mens)
méntibus noun (dative or ablative pl of mens)
mentis noun (gen of mens)
mereámur verb may we deserve (subj. of mereári)
mereári verb to merit, to deserve
méritum noun merit
meus, mea, meum adj my (masculine, feminine, neuter)
mihi pronoun to me, for me (dative of ego)
milítia noun company, body
mirábilis adj wonderful
mirabíliter adv wonderfully
mirabílius adv more wonderfully
miserátio noun act of mercy, compassion
misereátur verb may he have mercy (subj. of miseréri)
miseréri verb to have mercy on
misericórdia noun mercy
miséricors adj merciful
missus verb. adj (having been) sent, dismissed (past part. of míttere)
míttere verb to send, to dismiss
modus noun way, method
monére verb to advise, guide
mónitus verb. adj (having been) guided (past part. of monére)
mons noun mountain
moriéndum verb. noun dying (gerund of moríri)
moríri verb to die
mors noun death
mórtuus verb. adj dead (past part.of moríri)
multitúdo noun crowd
multus adj many
mundáre verb to clean
mundásti verb (thou) didst clean (perfect tense of mundáre)
mundus noun world
múnera noun (nominative or acc pl of munus)
múnere noun (ablative of munus)
munéribus noun (dative or ablative pl of munus)
muniámur verb may we be defended (subj. passive of muníre)
muníre verb to defend
munus noun gift, bribe
mutáre verb to change
mutátur verb (it) is changed (present passive of mutáre)
mystérium noun mystery
nasci verb to be born
nati sunt verb (they) were born (perfect tense of nasci)
natus verb. adj (having been) born (past part. of nasci)
ne adv do not
necnon conj in addition
negligéntia noun negligence
neque conj nor, and not
nihil noun nothing
nimis adv greatly
nobis pronoun to us, for us (dative of nos)
nomen noun name
non adv not
nos pronoun we, us
nóscere verb to know
noster, nostra, nostrum adj our (masculine, feminine and neuter)
notus verb. adj known (past part. of nóscere)
novus adj new
numeráre verb enumerate, count
nunc adv now
nunquam adv never
nuntiáre verb announce
ob prep on account of
oblátio noun offering, sacrifice
obséquium noun tribute
óbtuli verb I have offered (irregular perfect tense of offérre)
óbtulit verb (he) offered (irregular perfect tense of offérre)
obumbrátio noun overshadowing
óculus noun eye
odor noun smell
offénsio noun offence
offérre verb offer
omnípotens adj omnipotent
omnis adj all
opus noun work, help
oráre verb to pray
orátio noun prayer
orbis terrárum noun world
orémus verb let us pray (subj. of oráre)
oriebátur verb (it) began (imperfect tense of oriri)
oríri verb to begin, originate
orthodóxus adj orthodox
os noun mouth
osténdere verb to show
óstium noun gate
pacem noun (acc of pax)
pacificáre verb to make peaceful
pacis noun (gen of pax)
panis noun bread
Papa noun Pope
pars noun part, share
partem noun (acc of pars)
párticeps adj sharer
participátio noun participation
pássio noun passion, suffering
passus verb. adj having suffered (past part. of pati)
pater noun father
paterétur verb he was to suffer (imperfect subj. of pati)
pati verb to suffer
patriárcha noun patriarch
pax noun peace
peccáre verb to sin
peccátor noun sinner
peccátum noun sin
peccávi verb I have sinned (perfect tense of peccáre)
per prep through
percéptio noun partaking
percípere verb to perceive, attain
perdas verb may you lose (subj of pérdere)
pérdere verb to lose
perdúcat verb may he lead (subj. of perdúcere)
perdúcere verb to lead
perférre verb to carry
perhibére verb to present
perhibéret verb he might present (subj. of perhibére)
permanéns verb. adj continuing (present part. of permanére)
permanére verb to continue
permíttas verb mayst thou allow (subj. of permíttere)
permíttere verb to allow
perpétuus adj everlasting
persóna noun person
perturbátio noun trouble, disturbance
pes noun foot
pétere verb to seek
piétas noun loving kindness
placátus verb. adj having been pleased (past part. of placére)
pláceat verb may it please (subj. of placére)
placére verb to please
plebs noun people
plenus adj full
pónere verb to place
postquam adv after
potáre verb to drink
potávi verb I have drunk (perfect tense of potáre)
potéstas noun power
potíssimum adv especially
praecédere verb to go before
praecéptum noun precept, command
praecessérunt verb (they) have gone before (perfect tense of praecédere)
praeclárus adj outstanding, sublime
praedicáre verb to praise
praeésse verb to be present
praémium noun reward
praeparáre verb to prepare
praeparátus verb. adj having been prepared (past part. of praeparáre)
praesens verb. adj present (present part. of praeésse)
praestáre verb to bestow, grant
praesúmere verb to presume
praeteríre verb to go past
praetéritus verb. adj over, past (past part. of praeteríre)
precári verb to pray
précibus noun (dative or ablative pl of prex)
prex noun prayer
prídie quam adv on the day before
primus adj first
princípium noun beginning
pro prep for, on behalf of
procédere verb to proceed
proésse verb to be beneficial
profícere verb to be of benefit
profíciat verb may it benefit (subj. of profícere)
profúndere verb to pour out, lavish
profúsus verb. adj (having been) lavished (past part. of profúndere)
promíssio noun promise
promíssus verb. adj (having been) promised (past part. of promíttere)
promíttere verb to promise
prophéta noun prophet
propitiábilis adj propitiatory
propítius adj favourable
propríetas noun separateness
próprius adj one's own
propter prep for, on behalf of
prosit verb may it be beneficial (subj. of proésse)
protéctio noun protection
provéniat verb may (it) result (subj. of proveníre)
proveníre verb to result
puer noun boy, servant
purus adj pure
quaérere verb to ask
quam pronoun (see under quem)
quaprópter conj therefore
quare interrog why, wherefore?
quasi adv such as
quem, quam, quod pronoun whom (acc of qui, quae, quod)
qui, quae, quod pronoun who, which (masculine, feminine and neuter)
quia conj because
quibus pronoun whom (dative or ablative plural of qui, quae, quod)
quid interrog what?
quidem adv indeed
quiéscere verb to rest
quo,qua pronoun whom (dative or ablative singular of qui, quae, quod)
quóniam conj since
quoque conj also
quorum, quarum, pronoun whose (gen pl of qui, quae, quod)
quos, quas, quae pronoun whom (acc pl of qui, quae, quod)
quotidiánus adj daily
quotídie adv every day
quotiescúmque adv as often as
quotquot pronoun as many as
rápere verb to take away, carry away
rationábilis adj worthy
ratus adj ratified
recepérunt verb (they) received (perfect tense of recípere)
recípere verb to receive
réddere verb to render
redémptio noun redemption
redímere verb to redeem
refecérunt verb (they) have revived (perfect tense of refícere)
refícere verb to revive, renew
reformáre verb to reform
reformásti verb (thou) didst reform (perfect tense of reformáre)
refrigérium noun coolness
regeneráre verb to regenerate
régere verb to rule
regnáre verb to reign
regnum noun kingdom
relínquere verb to leave
relíquia noun relic
remáneat verb may (it) remain (subj. of remanére)
remanére verb to remain
remédium noun remedy, cure
remíssio noun remission, forgiveness
reparáre verb to restore
reparávit verb (he) has restored (perfect tense of reparáre)
repéllere verb to reject
repleámur verb may we be filled (subj. passive of replére)
replére verb to fill
repléta est verb has been filled ( perfect passive tense of replére)
repulísti verb you have rejected (perfect tense of repéllere)
réquies noun rest
requiéscant verb may they rest (subj. of requiéscere)
requiéscere verb to rest
respícere verb to look upon
respícias verb mayst thou look upon (subj. of respícere)
resurgéndum verb. noun rising again (gerund of resúrgere)
resúrgere verb to rise again
resúrgeret verb (it) might rise again (imperfect subj. of resúrgere)
resurréctio noun resurrection, rising again
resurréxit verb he arose (perfect tense of resúrgere)
retríbuam verb I shall give back (future tense of retribúere)
retribúere verb to return, give back
retríbuit verb he has given back (perfect tense of retribúere)
reveláre verb to reveal, disclose
reverendus adj reverend
rex noun king
rogáre verb to ask
sacérdos noun priest
sacraméntum noun sacrament
sacrifícium noun sacrifice
sacrosánctus adj most sacred
saéculum noun century, age
salus noun welfare, safety, salvation
salutáre noun salvation
salutáris adj saving
salúte noun (ablative of salus)
salútem noun (acc of salus)
salútis noun (gen of salus)
salvátor noun saviour
salvus adj safe
sanábitur verb (it) will be healed (future passive of sanáre)
sanáre verb to heal
sanctificáre verb to sanctify
sanctificátor noun sanctifier
sanctificétur verb may (it) be sanctified (subj. passive of sanctificáre)
sanctus adj holy
sánguinem noun (acc of sanguis)
sánguinis noun (gen of sanguis)
sanguis noun blood
scelus noun crime, sin
scriptúra noun writing, scripture
se pronoun himself, herself, itself, themselves
secúndum prep according to
secúrus adj safe, secure
sed conj but
sedére verb to sit
semper adv always
sempitérnus adj