| Latin | English | |
| per | (prefix to an adjective) very, excessively, quite | » |
| valde | intensely, very much, extremely, greatly | » |
| valde | strongly, powerfully /very, exceedingly | » |
| ita | (in narration) and so; (with adj. or adv.) so, so very | » |
| sulum | each, every | » |
| medium | everyday life, the common good, the public eye | » |
| summopere | very much | » |
| hae he | (fem. plur. nom) THESE (speeches) were very fine | » |
| iugum | yoke /a team of oxen, a pair /bond, union /slavery | » |
| omnis | all, every | » |
| minime | in the least degree, very little/not at all, by no means | » |
| servitus | servitude, slavery | » |
| praecelsus | very lofty | » |
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| ipsemet | his own very self | » |
| panton | everything | » |
| animus | courage, vivacity, bravery, will, spirit, soul | » |
| passim | adv. far and wide, everywhere | » |
| summopere | very much, exceedingly | » |
| plerusque | very many, a great number, a large part, the greater part | » |
| parvulus | child, infant, young, little /very small, tiny | » |
| cotidie | daily, every day | » |
| perscitus | very clever, exceedingly sharp | » |
| alicubi | everywhere, somewhere | » |
| perdignus | very worthy | » |
| pervalidus | very strong | » |
| plurimus | most, very many | » |
| perturpis | very disgraceful | » |
| undique | from all sides, everywhere, on all sides, altogether | » |
| praevalens | very powerful | » |
| paululum | very small, very little | » |
| collaudo | to praise very much, approve highly | » |
| permaximum | the very greatest | » |
| pusillus | insignificant, very small | » |
| fortitudo | physical strength, courage, moral bravery | » |
| omnifariam | in every way | » |
| pertimesco | to become very much afraid | » |
| praevalida | very powerful | » |
| praevalesco | to grow very strong | » |
| hinc hinc | on every side | » |
| complaceo | to be very pleasing to | » |
| recuperatio | recovery, recuperation | » |
| famulatus | servitude, slavery, service /an extablishment of slaves | » |
| magnopere magnus opere | very, very much | » |
| undique secus | from every quarter, in every part of the world | » |
| specialissimus | very strange, peculiar, individual | » |
| superabundo-avi | to be very abundant | » |
| ilico, illico | on the spot, in that very place /immediately | » |
| Omne vivum ex ovo | Everything living comes from the egg | » |
| Sol lucet omnibus | The sun shines for everyone | » |
| Omnia munda mundis | Everything is pure for the one who is pure | » |
| Stat sua cuique dies | The date is set for each and everyone | » |
| Omne ignotum pro magnifico | Everything unknown passes for miraculous | » |
| Non omnia possumus omnes | All of us cannot do everything | » |
| Cuiusvis hominis est errare | Every human can make a mistake | » |
| Major e longinquo reverentia | Viewed from a distance, everything is beautiful | » |
| Sapiens omnia sua secum portat | A wise man takes everything he owns with himself | » |
| Ne Jupiter quidem omnibus placet | Not even Jupiter (supreme God) can please everyone | » |
| orbis non sufficit carpe panton | The world is not enough take everything | » |
| Non licet omnibus adire Corinthum | Not everybody is granted [the privilege of] going to Corinth | » |
| Beatus, qui prodest, quibus potest | He is lucky who helps everyone he can | » |
| Vanitas vanitatum et omnia vanitas | Vanity of vanities and everything is vanity | » |
| Omnes hore vulnerant, Ultima Hore Necat | Every passing hour wounds; the last hour kills | » |
| Non cuivis homini contingit adire Corinthum | It is not every man's lot to go to Corinth | » |
| Nomina stultorum scribuntur ubique locorum | Fools have the habit of writing their names everywhere | » |
| Omne tulit punctum, qui miscuit utile dulci | He has gained every point who has mixed the useful and the agreeable | » |
| Omnes homines sibi sanitatem cupiunt, saepe autem omnia, quae valetudini contraria sunt, faciunt | All men wish to be healthy, but often they do everything that's disadvantageous to their health | » |
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