Gaius (Roman praenomen); (abbreviation C.); abb/ for centum/100
a cable.
a machine for throwing stones, a perriere. (Fr. chaable).
mare
horseman, rider; hostler
fodder/feed for a horse
of a horse, horse-;
small horse, pony; (perhaps hippocampi)
plant also called cynoglossa, hartsongue, spleenwort
steed.
a cabin.
a chief judge at Dax. (Fr. chadelerre.)
a castle or chief building in a town.
a cable.
windfall wood; brouse wood; cablish.
a stallion.
grain measure (Hebrew)
of/pertaining to a cooking/kitchen pot;
black/sooty like a cooking/kitchen pot; (opposite of immaculata);
cackle; natural cry of partridge;
bell; small cooking pot (L+S), vessel
cooking/kitchen pot
plant (Mercurialis tomentosa); colt's foot; (also called leontice L+S)
cacaoyer
have urge to defecate; (rude)
defecation, voiding of excrement; (rude);
of/pertaining to cooking/kitchen pot/pan
black/sooty like cooking/kitchen pot; (opposite of immaculata);
bell; small cooking pot (L+S), vessel;
pot (cooking/kitchen); pan (Cal);
Latin is a classical language that was spoken in ancient Rome and is now used as a liturgical and scholarly language. It is the official language of the Roman Catholic Church and is written in the Latin alphabet. Latin is a dead language, meaning that it is no longer spoken as a native language, but it has had a significant influence on many modern languages, including English, Spanish, French, and Italian.
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