44 results filtered with: Latin language - Dictionaries - English
- Books
- Online
An abridgement of the last quarto edition of Ainsworth's dictionary, English and Latin. The English Part Being Enriched With AN Addition Of Some Thousand Words From Good Authority; And The Latin Part Consisting Only Of Such Words AS Are Purely Classical. Designed For The Use Of Schools. By Thomas Morell, D. D. Late Rector Of Buckland, In Hertfordshire, F. SS. R. And A. And Chaplain To His Majesty's Garaison At Portsmouth.
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: 1798- Books
- Online
An abridgement of the last quarto edition of Ainsworth's dictionary, English and Latin. The English part being enriched with an addition of some thousand words from good authority; and the Latin part consisting only of such words as are purely classical. Designed for the use of schools. By Thomas Morell, D.D. rector of Buckland, in Hertfordshire, and F.SS.R. & A.
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- Books
- Online
Thesaurus linguæ Latinæ compendiarius: or, a compendious dictionary of the Latin tongue, designed for the use of the British nations: in three parts. Containing, I. The English appellative words and Forms of Expression before the Latin; in which will be found some thousand English Words and Phrases, several various Senses of the same Word, and a great Number of proverbial Expressions, more than in any former Dictionary of this kind, all carefully endeavoured to be rendered in proper and classical Latin. To which are subjoined, 1. The Proper Names of the more remarkable Places rendered into Latin. 2. The Christian Names of Men and Women. II. The Latin appellatives before the English; in which are given the more certain Etymologies of the Latin Words, their various Senses in English ranged in their natural Order, the principal Idioms under each Sense explained and accounted for, all supported by the best Authorities of the Roman Writers; with References to the particular Book, Chapter, or Verse, where the Citations may be found. III. The ancient Latin names of the more remarkable persons and places occurring in classic Authors, with a short Account of them both historical and mythological; and the more modern Names of the same Places, so far as they are known, collected from the most approved Writers. To which are added, 1. The Roman Calendar, much suller than any yet published. 2. Their Coins, Weights, and Measures. 3. A Chronology of the Roman Kings, Consuls, and more remarkable Events of that State. 4. The Notes of Abbreviation used in ancient Latin Authors and Inscriptions. 5. A short Dictionary of the more common Latin Words occurring in our ancient Laws. By Robert Ainsworth.
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: MDCCXXXVI. [1736]- Books
- Online
A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English; containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into the other. To which end, many things that were erroneous are rectified, many superfluities retrenched, and very many defects supplied. And all suited to the meanest capacities, in a plainer method than heretofore: being (for ease) reduced into an alphabetical order, and explained in the mother-tongue. And towards compleating the English part (which hath been long desired) here are added thousands of words, phrases, proverbs, proper names, and many other useful things mentioned in the preface to the work. The sixth edition, enlarged. By Elisha Coles, late of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
Coles, Elisha, 1640?-1680.Date: 1707- Books
A Latin dictionary / [Charlton T. Lewis].
Lewis, Charlton T. (Charlton Thomas), 1834-1904.Date: [1879]- Books
- Online
Linguae latinae liber dictionarius quadripartitus. Dr. Adam Littleton's Latin dictionary, in four parts: I. An English-Latin. II. A Latin-classical. III. A Latin-proper. IV. A Latin-barbarous. Representing I. The English words and phrases before the Latin; among which latter, no word or expression is admitted, but what is classic, and of an approved authority. II. The Latin-classic before the English; wherein care is taken, that the proper and original signification of each word is first set down, which is followed by those that are derivative, metaphorical or remote. III. The Latin-proper names of those persons, people or countries that frequently occur, or are any way remarkable in classic authors, with explications from their several languages, and a short account of them historical and geographical. IV. 1. The Latin-barbarous, explaining as well such technical words or terms of art, as are made necessary to us by the many inventions and discoveries not known to the ancients, as those which crept into the Latin tongue during the ignorance and darkness of the Middle Ages. 2. The law-Latin, comprehending those words, which are made use of by the common lawyers in their particular profession; very necessary for the understanding of charters, &c. The fourth edition. Improved from the several works of Stephens, Cooper, Holyoke, and a large MS. in three volumes, of Mr. John Milton, &c. in the use of all which, for greater exactness, recourse has always been had to the authors themselves. With two maps; one of Italy, another of old Rome.
Littleton, Adam, 1627-1694.Date: 1715- Books
- Online
A new Latin-English dictionary: Containing all the words proper for reading the classic writers; with the authorities subjoined to each word and phrase. To which is prefixed, a new English-Latin dictionary, carefully compiled from the best authors in our language. Both parts greatly improved, beyond all the preceding works of the same nature; supplying their deficiencies, and comprising whatever is useful and valuable in all former dictionaries. The fourth edition, corrected and improved. By the King's authority. Designed for the general use of schools and private gentlemen. By the Rev. Mr. William Young, editor of Ainsworth's dictionary.
Young, William, -1757.Date: MDCCLXXIV. [1774]- Books
- Online
A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English; Containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into the other. To which end, many things that were erroneous are rectified, many superfluities retrenched, and very many defects supplied. And all suited to the meanest capacities, in a plainer method than herefore: being for ease reduced into an alphabetical order, and explained in the mother-tongue. And towards the compleating the English part (which hath been long desired) here are added thousands of words, phrases, proverbs, proper names, and many other useful things mentioned in the preface to the work. The eighteenth edition, with large additions. By Elisha Coles, Late of Magdalen College, Oxon.
Coles, Elisha, 1640?-1680.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]- Books
- Online
Thesaurus linguæ latinæ compendiarius: or, a compendious dictionary of the Latin tongue: designed for the use of the British nations: In three parts. Containing, I. The English appellative Words and Forms of Expression before the Latin; in which will be found some thousand English Words and Phrases, several various Senses of the same Word, and a great Number of proverbial Expressions, more than in any former Dictionary of this Kind, all carefully endeavoured to be rendered in proper and classical Latin. To which are subjoined, 1. The Proper Names of the more remarkable Places rendered into Latin. 2. The Christian Names of Men and Women. II. The Latin Appellatives before the English; in which are given the more certain Etymologies of the Latin Words, their various Senses in English ranged in their natural Order, the principal Idioms under each Sense explained and accounted for, all supported by the best Authorities of the Roman Writers; with References to the particular Book, Chapter, or Verse, where the Citations may be found. III. The ancient Latin Names of the more remarkable Persons and Places occurring in classick Authours, with a short Account of them both historical and mythological; and the more modern Names of the same Places, so far as they are known, collected from the most approved Writers. To which are added, 1. The Roman Calendar, much fuller than any yet published. 2. Their Coins, Weights, and Measures. 3. A Chronology of the Roman Kings, Consuls, and more remarkable Events of that State. 4. The Notes of Abbreviation used in ancient Latin Authours and Inscriptions. 5. A short Dictionary of the more common Latin Words occurring in our ancient Laws. 6. A general Chronology of eminent Persons and memorable Things. By Robert Ainsworth.
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: MDCCLXI. [1761]- Books
- Online
The law-French dictionary alphabetically digested; very useful for all young students in the common laws of England. To which is added, the Law-Latin dictionary: Being An Alphabetical Collection of such Law-Latin Words as are found in several Authentic Manuscripts, and Printed Books of Precedents, whereby Entering Clerks, and others, may be furnished with fit and proper Words, in a Common Law Sense, for any thing they shall have occasion to make use of, in drawing Declarations, or any parts of Pleading. Also, a more Compendious and Accurate Exposition of the Terms of the Common Law (interspers'd throughout) than any hitherto extant, containing many important Words of Art used in Law-Books.
Date: 1718- Books
- Online
Vocabularium Latiale: or, a Latin vocabulary. In two parts. The First being a Collection of the most usual and easy Latin Words, whether Primitive or Derivative, with their Signification in English; After the Order of the Eight Parts of Speech: Giving A Specimen of each, and most naturally shewing the Gender, Increase, Declension and Motion of Nouns and Pronouns; with the Conjugation, Preterperfect Tense, and Supine of Verbs, both Simple and Compound. The Second shewing the Variation and Declining of all the Declinable Parts, both Regular and Irregular. By Thomas Dyche, Late Schoolmaster at Stratford.
Dyche, Thomas, -approximately 1733.Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]- Books
- Online
A new Latin-English dictionary: containing all the words proper for reading the classic writers; With The Authorities subjoined to each Word and Phrase. To which is prefixed, A new English-Latin dictionary, carefully compiled from the best authors in our language. Both Parts greatly improved, beyond all the preceding Works of the same Nature; supplying their Deficiencies, and comprising whatever is useful and valuable in all former Dictionaries. The seventh edition, corrected and improved. By the King's Authority. Designed for the General Use of Schools and Private Gentlemen. By th Rev. Mr. William Young, Editor of Ainsworth's Dictionary.
Young, William, -1757.Date: MDCCLXXXVII. [1787]- Books
- Online
A new Latin-English dictionary: containing all the words proper for reading the classic writers, with the Authorities subjoined to each Word and Phrase. To which is prefixed, a new English-Latin dictionary, carefully compiled from The best Authors in our Language. Both Parts greatly improved, beyond all the preceding Works of the same Nature; supplying their Deficiencies, and comprising whatever is useful and valuable in all former Dictionaries. The second edition, corrected and improved. By the King's Authority. Designed for the General Use of Schools and Private Gentlemen. By the Rev. Mr. William Young, Editor of Ainsworth's Dictionary.
Young, William, -1757.Date: MDCCLXIV. [1764]- Books
Thesaurus linguæ Latinæ compendiarius: or, a compendious dictionary of the Latin tongue: designed for the use of the British nations: : in three parts ... / By Robert Ainsworth.
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: 1746- Books
- Online
A dictionary, English-Latin, and Latin-English; containing all things necessary for the translating of either language into the other. To which End Many Things that were Erroneous, are Rectified, many Superfluities Retrenched, and very many Defects Supplied. and All suited to the meanest Capacities, in a plainer Method than heretofore: Being for Ease reduced into an Alphabetical Order, and Explained in the Mother-Tongue. and Towards the Compleating the English Part (which hath been long desired) here are added Thousands of Words, Phrases, Proverbs, Proper Names, and many other useful Things mentioned in the Preface to the Work. The seventeenth edition, with large additions. By Elisha Coles, Late of Magdalen-College, Oxon.
Coles, Elisha, 1640?-1680.Date: M.DCC.LXIV. [1764]- Books
A complete Latin-English dictionary for the use of colleges and schools: chiefly from the German / By the Rev. J.E. Riddle.
Riddle, J. E. (Joseph Esmond), 1804-1859.Date: 1836- Books
Nomenclatura clericalis: or, the young clerk's vocabulary, in English and Latine. Being a collection of several useful and necessary things digested into several sections, under proper heads ... useful ... very necessary ... not only for young clerks, but also for young scholars, apothocaries, chirurgions ... And after all are several presidents of warrants ... / By George Meriton.
Meriton, George, 1634-1711.Date: 1685- Books
- Online
Vocabularium Latiale: or A Latin vocabulary. In two parts. The first being a collection of the most usual and easie Latin words, whether primitive, or derivative, with their signification in English, after the order of the eight parts of speech, giving a specimen of each, and most naturally shewing the gender, increase, declension, and motion of nouns and pronouns; with the conjugation, preterperfect tense, and supine, of verbs, bothe simple and compound. The second. Shewing the variation and declining of all the declinable parts, both regular and irregular. By Tho. Dyche, schoolmaster at Stratford.
Dyche, Thomas, -approximately 1733.Date: 1728- Books
- Online
An abridgement of Ainsworth's Dictionary of the Latin tongue, from the folio edition: In which Certain Articles, in the Course of that excellent Book, of less Importance to Youth are retrenched, without injuring the Body of the Work, or omiting any Thing contained in the larger Editions material to those, for whose Service this is principally intended. In this Epitome, the various Senses, and idiomatical Acceptations of each Word, together with the ancient and modern Names of the several Towns, Rivers, &c. mentioned in the classical Authours, are carefully preserved, and the Latin Authorities for each Sense of a Word, diligently retained: And, In order to render it still more useful, Care has been taken to compare the English Part with Mr. Johnson's celebrated Dictionary of the English Language, and to make such other Amendments in it as seemed necessary. By Mr. Thomas. In two volumes. ...
Ainsworth, Robert, 1660-1743.Date: MDCCLVIII. [1758]