Latin Glossaries with vernacular sources
対訳ラテン語語彙集

how to search

1. word : simple text search
   

   use	^ (hat)	to denote beginning of words, and
   use	$ (dollar)	to denote ending of words

   examples :
   

   nascor	→	agnascor, nascor, renascor, subnascor, …
   ^nascor	→	nascor (only)
   ^ago	→	ago, agolum, agonia, … agoa, agora, …
   ago$	→	ago (only)

   other regular expressions like "ag[uo]a" (agoa or agua) also available.

2. special characters :
   

   to specify	enter
   ç	c
   õ	on
   ǒ, û	o<, u>

   N.B.: no distinction is made in the database between ǒ and ô, or ǔ and û, as they are not rarely confused.

3. to specify language :

   use	L:	for Latin
   use	P:	for Portuguese
   use	J:	for Japanese

   examples :

   L:dono (to give)	→	Dono, as, [P] Dar graciosamente. [J] Muyennni atayuru.
   P:dono (owner)	→	Regnator, oris, [P] Dono, possesor, [J] Nuxi, xindai suru mono.
   J:dono (whichever)	→	Cuiusmodi. [P] De qualquer maneira. [J] Dono yǒni naritomo, icayǒni naritomo.
   dono	→	( all of these )

   checking language boxex ("Latin/Portuguese/Japanese") sets one same language for all the words specified for search.

   • eg. "L:dono" has the same effect with searching for "dono" with "Latin" box checked
   • eg. "L:dono L:ago" has the same effect with searching for "dono ago" with "Latin" box checked
   • checking "Latin" box, and searching for "P:dono" is a contradiction, and thus will result in a null result.

4. to search only for entry words   →   check "is entry word" checkbox

   N.B. : in Latin to Vernacular glossaries, checking "is entry word" and specifying "P:xxx" may result in a null result, as only Latin words are "entry words", and vice versa in Vernacular to Latin glossaries.