| Latin | English | |
| propter | (+ acc.) near, close, on account of, because of | » |
| plorator | a lamenter | » |
| posteri | posterity | » |
| potior | (+ gen. or dat.) to possess, hold, get possession of | » |
| protero | to tread under foot, trample | » |
| potior | to [+ abl] obtain | » |
| profiteor | to confess (one's sins), to take a monastic oath | » |
| profiteor | to declare publicly, profess | » |
| prosterno | to overthrow, prostrate | » |
| proterus | wanton | » |
| proditor | traitor, betrayer | » |
| profiteor | to make a public statement / to declare oneself | » |
| prosterno | to knock down, cast down /destroy, ruin | » |
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| probatur | from probo-are, to judge, test, examine | » |
| prostituo, -ere, -ui, -utus [Verb] | prostitut | » |
| prosterno, -ere, -stravi, -stratum [Verb] | prostrat | » |
| prostratus [Adjective] | prostrate | » |
| proeliator | warrior | » |
| post tergum | [left] behind | » |
| profuturus | beneficial | » |
| procurator | manager, bailiff, agent | » |
| progenitor | founder of a family, ancestor | » |
| prothonotario | protonotary | » |
| posteritas | succeeding generations, offspring, posterity | » |
| proinde ut, proinde quam | just as | » |
| postulator | plaintiff, complainant | » |
| perturbatio (f.), gen. perturbationis [Noun] | abashmen | » |
| probabiliter | with credibility | » |
| proletarius | a citizen of the lowest rank | » |
| prodigialiter | amazingly, wonderfully | » |
| promontorium | peak, mountain crest, ridge, promontory | » |
| praepositus prepositus | (monastic) prior | » |
| Post Tenebras Lux | After the darkness the light | » |
| protestor, protesto | to declare in public, affirm, bear witness | » |
| Pro Deo et patria | For God and Country | » |
| posterus, postremo | subsequent, following, next, future | » |
| praetereo, pretereo | to pass over, pass by, omit | » |
| percontor percunctor | inquire, interrogate, investigate | » |
| prosum (profuturus) | to be useful, of benefit, do good | » |
| proeliator preliator | fighter, warrior, combatant | » |
| Potius sero quam numquam | Better late then never | » |
| protraho (protractus) | to draw out, rpotact, defer, make known | » |
| promptu, in promptu esse | to be ready, to be easy, to be clear | » |
| praestolatio prestolatio | the waiting for, expectation | » |
| Progressio et Concordia | Progression and High Flying (Michael H) | » |
| promptu, in promptu habere | to have read, display, have on show | » |
| promptu, in promptu ponere | to make clear, reveal, disclose | » |
| Praemonitus, praemunitus | Forewarned (is) forearmed | » |
| Post hoc, ergo propter hoc | 'After this, therefore because of this.' | » |
| producto produxi productum | promote, divulge, bring to light | » |
| producto produxi productum | produce, bring forward, bring out | » |
| praetorgredior, pretergredior | to pass betond, go beyond | » |
| praetermissio, pretermissio | neglect, passing over, omission | » |
| Philosophum non facit barba | A beard doesn't make a philosopher | » |
| Plenus venter non studet libenter | A full belly doesn't like studying | » |
| Peior est bello timor ipse belli | Worse is the fear of war than war itself | » |
| Post mortem nihil est, ipsaque mors nihil | ' After death, nothing, and death itself is nothing' | » |
| Post cenam non stare sed mille passus meare | Do not rest after dinner, but walk a mile | » |
| Parturiunt montes, nascetur ridiculus mus | The mountains are in labour, and a ridiculous mouse shall be born | » |