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| style="text-align:center;"|<span style="font-size:150%;border:none;line-height:120%">Acadēmīa Latīnitātis,</span> <span style="font-size:150%;border:none;white-space: nowrap">an English-Neo-Latin dictionary</span>
| style="text-align:center;"|<span style="font-size:150%;border:none;line-height:120%">Acadēmīa Latīnitātis,</span> <span style="font-size:150%;border:none;white-space: nowrap">an English-Neo-Latin dictionary</span>
<p>There are currently '''[[Special:Statistics|{{PAGESINCATEGORY:Dictionary}}]]''' entries <span style="white-space: nowrap;"></span></p>
<p>Currently, there are '''[[Special:Statistics|{{PAGESINCATEGORY:Dictionary}}]]''' entries with '''[[Special:Statistics|{{PAGESINCATEGORY:Latin lemma}}]]''' Latin translations.<span style="white-space: nowrap;"></span></p>
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Revision as of 00:15, 16 January 2023

Acadēmīa Latīnitātis, an English-Neo-Latin dictionary

Currently, there are 0 entries with 347 Latin translations.

 
 
Welcome to the English-Latin Dictionary Acadēmīa Latīnitātis, a collaborative project to produce a dictionary for the use of modern Latin. Feel free to use the search bar!
Its goal goes beyond that of a normal dictionary, because in addition to purely descriptive entries, our goal is to coin new Latin words to keep the language alive.
Acadēmīa is licensed under Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) which means that you may use the content for free as long as you also provide the content for free.
Random Latin fact
Marcus Tullius Cicerō

The Roman statesman Cicero had a folk etymological explanation for why we say nōbīscum and not cum nōbīs.

Why don't we say cum nōbīs, but rather nōbīscum? Because: If we say it the other way, the letters would run together in a rather obscene way.
—Marcus Tullius Cicerō, § 154 Ōrātor ad Brūtum

The joke is: cum nōbīs can easily be misunderstood as cunnō bīs which has a lewd meaning, that we are not going to explain here.

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