Latin search results for: vige
#1
verb
- conjugation: 2nd conjugation
Definitions:
- be active, be effective
- be strong/vigorous
- thrive, flourish, bloom/blossom
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Frequent, top 2000+ words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#2
adjective
Definitions:
- twenty
-
Age:
Early Latin, pre-classical, used for effect/poetry
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
Frequent, top 2000+ words
-
Source:
Gildersleeve & Lodge, Latin Grammar, 1895 (G&L)
#3
adjective
Definitions:
- twenty
-
Age:
Early Latin, pre-classical, used for effect/poetry
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 10,000 words
-
Source:
Gildersleeve & Lodge, Latin Grammar, 1895 (G&L)
#4
verb
- conjugation: 3rd conjugation
Definitions:
- acquire strength
-
Age:
In use throughout the ages/unknown
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
For Dictionary, in top 20,000 words
-
Source:
General, unknown or too common to say
#5
adjective
Definitions:
- vigorous, active
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
2 or 3 citations
-
Source:
Lewis, C.S., “Elementary Latin Dictionary”, 1891
#6
adverb
Definitions:
- vigorously, actively
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
2 or 3 citations
-
Source:
Lewis, C.S., “Elementary Latin Dictionary”, 1891
#7
noun
- declension: 2nd declension
- gender: masculine
Definitions:
- verger, provost (Nelson)
- vicarage
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
Ecclesiastic, Biblical, Religious
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
2 or 3 citations
-
Source:
Latham, “Revised Medieval Word List”, 1980
#8
noun
- declension: 1st declension
- gender: feminine
Definitions:
- authority
- vigor
-
Age:
Medieval (11th-15th centuries)
-
Area:
All or none
-
Geography:
All or none
-
Frequency:
2 or 3 citations
-
Source:
Lewis, C.S., “Elementary Latin Dictionary”, 1891