clausura f (plural clausures) Клисура

Borrowed from Late Latin clausūra, from Latin clausus, past participle of claudō

chiusura f (plural chiusure)

From Late Latin clūsura, variant of clausūra, from Latin clausus. Doublet of the borrowed clausura.

 

Croata m (genitive Croatae); first declension Хорват Коврат Хърват

From Proto-Slavic *xorvatъ (“Croat”).

 

crypta f (genitive cryptae); first declension Крит скрит

 Ancient Greek κρυπτή (kruptḗ), female form of the adjective κρυπτός (kruptуs)

 

cultor m (genitive cultōris, feminine cultrīx); third declension Коло

cultrīx f (genitive cultrīcis, masculine cultor); third declension Култ

cultūra f (genitive cultūrae); first declension

From cultus, perfect passive participle of colō (“I till, cultivate”).

cūlus m (genitive cūlī); second declension

 

cubus m (genitive cubī); second declension Куб Куп Кубе Купа

From Ancient Greek κύβος (kъbos)

cūpa f (genitive cūpae); first declension Купа

Late and Vulgar Latin. Probably from cūpa (“tub, cask”); but compare also Proto-West Germanic *kopp

 

Sanskrit कूप (kūpa

 

cuppa f (genitive cuppae); first declension Купа

cūpula f (genitive cūpulae); first declension Купел Купол

 

cuprum n (genitive cuprī); second declension Кипър , Кипра

 Ancient Greek Κύπρος (Kъpros, “Cyprus”)

curvus (feminine curva, neuter curvum); Крива кривъ -ъiи

 from Latin curvus (“bent, curved”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker- (“to bend, curve, turn”)

 

cyclas f (genitive cyclatis); third declension Кръг крѫгъ

 

from Latin circulus, diminutive of circus 

cynismus m sg (genitive cynismī); second declension Киник , Киническа школа

From Ancient Greek κυνισμός (kunismуs).

 

Cyclops, opis Циклоп Киклоп Кръг цикъл

Циклопът („кръглоок“, от гръцки: κύκλος – „кръгъл“ и όψ – „око“)

Цикло́пы или киклопы («круглоглазые», от др.-греч. κύκλος — «круг» и όψις  — «Глаз») 

From Ancient Greek Κύκλωψ (Kъklōps, “one-eyed giant”), from Proto-Hellenic *kъklōps, from Proto-Indo-European *pḱъ-klōps (“cattle thief”).

 

dea f (genitive deae); first declension (for the masculine form, see deus) Дева Девица Дива Див дѣва дѣвица

дивьiа дивьи

 

From Old Latin deiva, from Proto-Italic *deiwā.

From Proto-Italic *deiwā, from Proto-Indo-European *deywуs.

 

decem (indeclinable) Десет десѧть

 

From Proto-Italic *dekem, from Proto-Indo-European *dйḱm̥. Cognates include Sanskrit दश (daśa), Ancient Greek δέκα (dйka), Old English tīen (English ten).

decimus Десети

· decanus december decemiugis decemplex decemplicātus

· decemvir decima decimō

 

Dēlos f sg (genitive Dēlī); second declension Дело

 

From Ancient Greek Δῆλος (Dкlos).

An island in the Cyclades, Greece

 

Delphi Делфин

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δελφοί (Delphoн).

 

delphīnus m (genitive delphīnī); second declension Делфин

From Ancient Greek δελφίν (delphнn), a later form of the previous δελφίς (delphнs, “a dolphin”), from δελφύς (delphъs, “womb”).

 

Deucaliōn m (genitive Deucaliōnis); third declension Дева Кали дѣва Девкалион

From Ancient Greek Δευκαλίων (Deukalнōn).

Pyrrha Първа прьваiа прьвѣiе

Пира

From Ancient Greek Πύρρα (Pъrrha).

From Πῠ́ρρος (Pъrrhos) +‎ -ᾱ (-ā).

 

deus m (irregular, genitive deī, feminine dea); second declension Божество Денница диiа Зеѵсъ Дьньница 

divinus divina divinum божествен

divinitus по воля на боговете

dives divitis богат

divitiae divitarum богатство

 

 

From Old Latin deivos, from Proto-Italic *deiwos, from Proto-Indo-European *deywуs. An o-stem derivative from *dyew- (“sky, heaven”),

 

Diana Диана Дива Девица дѣвица

 

Borrowed from Late Latin Diāna, short form of Latin Dīāna, derived by syncope from Old Latin Dīvāna, equivalent to dīvus +‎ -āna; roughly akin to Proto-Italic *deiwā (“goddess”) + Proto-Indo-European *-nйh₂. Originally an Old Italic divinity of light and the moon; later identified as the Roman counterpart to Greek goddess Artemis. Cognate of Attic Greek Διώνη (Diṓnē), similarly syncopated from older Ancient Greek Διϝωνη (Diwōnē), whence via Latin Diōne is derived English Dione used in various ways across astronomy, chemistry, biology, and as a given name. From the same root Proto-Indo-European *dyъh₃onh₂- also potentially cognate to English June via Latin Jūnō.

Equivalent to the root of dīvus (“god”) +‎ -āna. The feminine dīva (“goddess”) derived from deiva,

 

diēs m or f (genitive diēī); fifth declension Ден день 

diurnus diurna diurnum дневен

Back-formed from the accusative diem (at a time when the vowel was still long), from Proto-Italic *djēm, the accusative of *djous, from Proto-Indo-European *dyḗws (“heaven, sky”).^[1] The original nominative survives as *diūs

Cognate with Ancient Greek Ζήν (Zḗn), Old Armenian տիւ (tiw, “daytime”), Old Irish dнa, Welsh dydd, Polish dzień, but not English day (q.v.) which is a false cognate. The Italic stem was also the source of Iovis, the genitive of Iuppiter and was generally interchangeable with it in earlier times, still shown by the analogical formation Diēspiter.

 

do dedi datum dare давам

From Latin dare, present active infinitive of dō, from Proto-Italic *didō, from Proto-Indo-European *dйdeh₃ti, from the root *deh₃- (“give”).

 

dōnō (present infinitive dōnāre, perfect active dōnāvī, supine dōnātum); first conjugation дарявам

dono donavi datum

 

Darius Дарий Дар

Borrowed from Latin Dārīus, from Ancient Greek Δᾱρεῖος (Dāreоos), from Old Persian έΠμι΢ρ (d-a-r-y-u-š /dārayauš/), shortened form of έΠμικ΢ρ (d-a-r-y-v-u-š /dārayava(h)uš/)

 

dōnum n (genitive dōnī); дар

dos dotis дар

 

doceō (present infinitive docēre, perfect active docuī, supine doctum); second conjugation дидаско Даскал

from Proto-Hellenic *di-dəs-skō, Sanskrit दिदेष्टि (dideṣṭi), दीक्षयति (dīkṣayati, “initiate, teach, prepare

 

doceo ui, ctum уча

doctor, oris учител

doctrina, ae

doctus ,a , um учен

From Proto-Italic *dokeō, causative of Proto-Indo-European *deḱ- (“to take”). Cognate with Ancient Greek δοκέω (dokйō, “I expect, suppose, seem”) and Ancient Greek δέχομαι (dйkhomai, “I accept, receive”). The sense "rehearse, present on stage" is a semantic loan from Ancient Greek διδάσκω (didбskō).

 

domus ,us Дом домъ

from Latin domus. Doublet of dome.

For Proto-Italic *domos, from Proto-Indo-European *dṓm (“house, home”), from root *dem- (“to build”). Cognates include Ancient Greek δόμος (dуmos), Albanian dhomл (“a chamber, a room”), Avestan ଛ଀ନ-‎ (dam-) Sanskrit दम (dбma), Proto-Slavic *domъ and further to English timber. At least indirectly cognate to Latin dominus.

 

dominus господин господар господинъ

 

domina госпожа господарка госпожда -ѧ

 

domicilium дом

domesticus домашен

 

ducenti ,ae.a двеста

duo duae duo две

duodecim два на десет

 

ferō (present infinitive ferre, perfect active tulī or tetulī, supine lātum); third conjugation, irregular Бера бьрати

берѫ

береши

беретъ

беревѣ

берета

берете

беремъ

берете

берѫтъ

 

The present stem is from Proto-Italic *ferō, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰйreti (“to bear, carry”), from the root *bʰer-. Cognates include Sanskrit भरति (bhбrati), Persian بار‎ (bвr), Old Armenian բերեմ (berem), Ancient Greek φέρω (phйrō), Old English beran (English bear).

The perfect stem, originally of tollō, is from Proto-Italic *tetolai, from Proto-Indo-European *tetуlh₂e (“to be holding up”), from the root *telh₂-. The stem of lātus has the same root, reduced from Proto-Italic *tlātos, from Proto-Indo-European *tl̥h₂tуs. It is cognate with English thole (“to endure”).
 

forno (accusative singular fornon, plural fornoj, accusative plural fornojn)

furnus m (genitive furnī); second declension  Bulgarian: фурна (furna)

fortuna f (plural fortune) Фъртуна

fors f (genitive fortis); third declension

From Proto-Italic *fortis, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰйrtis (“the act of carrying”) (compare Old Irish brith, German Geburt, English bear, burden, Russian бремя (bremja, “burden”), брать (bratʹ, “to take”), Sanskrit भृति (bhṛti, “carrying”)), derivative of *bʰer-, whence also Latin ferō (“bring, carry”). For the semantic development, compare Proto-Germanic *buriz (“favorable wind”), from the same root. Буря

From Latin fortūna, from fōrs (“chance, luck”).

 

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Category:Latin_nouns

 

Dictionnaire Latin Francais

https://www.grand-dictionnaire-latin.com/

Dizionario Latino Italiano

https://www.dizionario-latino.com/

   

От дива- дивен, дивна-вожествен, а
Девин- божествен!
Девня- божествена!

Лека нощ!

за допълненията !