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Latest posts from Freelang's blog Language Maps: Our latest dictionaries, apart from Burmese and Khmer, bear such strange names as Rutul, Aghul or Tsakhur. We also have Khanty, Selkup, Nenets… Had you already heard of these language names? Personally I hadn’t, that is until our best friend Renato Figueiredo offered us these dictionaries. Before putting them online, we do our homework and [...] Freelang new version: We have finally finished! Every single page of the site has been upgraded to version 4.0, which is now up and running. We hope the site is easier to navigate, as we especially worked on the menus, to make them more user friendly. Our Magazine section has also been redone completely, with new sections offering [...] |
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Most recent topics in our forum I need English to Japanese please asap! ;-) I need to translate this following ask to a Japanese singer: Can You write a friendly phrase wi… [JAPANESE] Help with translating a quote for karate class Goodday... I'm an assistant in our local karate dojo and use quotes to help motivate the kids in… |
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Latin was spoken in Latium and Ancient Rome. Through the Roman conquest, Latin spread throughout the Mediterranean and a large part of Europe. Languages such as French, Italian, Romanian, Spanish, and Portuguese are descended from Latin. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, Latin survived as the lingua franca of educated classes in the West, and this survival was reinforced by the adoption of Latin by the Catholic Church. Today classical Latin is still taught in many primary, grammar, and secondary schools, often combined with Greek in the study of Classics.
Download our free dictionary (for Windows) and browse both the Latin-English and the English-Latin lists. Look up a word, add or modify an entry, and learn words at your own rhythm from a personal learning list. Click here to learn more about the features or scroll down to download the program. An online version is also available, so you can browse the dictionary without downloading it.
List status: © Freelang
Latin > English: 8,737 words
English > Latin: 11,786 words
Last update: December 18, 2002
First upload: 1997
1. Read and accept the terms of our copyright notice
2. Click here to download the program (445.46 kb)
3. Click here to download the Latin word list (473.36 kb)
4. Double click on each file and install in suggested folder.
5. Get the free version of Babylon Translator for Internet Explorer or Firefox!
![]() | ECTACO Partner EEL400T - English <-> Latin bidirectional talking dictionary with Universal Organizer Incorporating the latest advances in the text-to-speech technology with access to more than 450,000 entries, this talking dictionary is topped off by our English <-> Latin bidirectional reference dictionary, making this sophisticated handheld best apt to satisfy both professional linguists and students alike. |
![]() | Latin talking dictionaries, full-text translation and speech recognition software Available for more than 50 language combinations, our translation software provides a wide range of linguistic solutions for just about any circumstance. Covering language instruction, study materials, full-text translation, travel software and speaking and non-speaking dictionaries, they are available for most major platforms and OS including Windows, Pocket PC, Palm OS, Smartphones and others. |
The Latin Site has a lot of information for Latin students and enthusiasts. It includes sections on grammar, authors, mythology, famous quotes and phrases, and much more. We also recommend this Latin online dictionary and grammar aid.