1. From Late Latin Albigensis, Albigenses

2. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem

3. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem.

4. Late Latin Complacentia: compare French complaisance.

5. Borrowed from Late Latin abstractio, Abstractionem.

6. Origin Abstention (1500-1600) Late Latin abstentio,

7. Res Adjudicata res Adjudicata n [Late Latin]: res judicata

8. [C17: from French Compatriote, from Late Latin compatriōta; see patriot]

9. [Middle English apparicioun, from Old French Apparition, from Late Latin

10. [French, lively, fierce, from Italian brusco, coarse, rough, from Late Latin brūscum, perhaps blend of Latin rūscus, butcher's broom, and Late Latin brūcus, heather; see briar1 .] Brusque…

11. Borrowed from French Communal, from Late Latin commūnālis, from Latin commūnis

12. From Middle English, from Old French Contrarious, from Late Latin contrāriōsus.

13. Late Middle English from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

14. Late Middle English from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

15. Jordanes wrote in Late Latin rather than the classical Ciceronian Latin.

16. Late 16th century from late Latin Controversialis, from controversia (see controversy).

17. Latin: ·(Late Latin) (intransitive) I speak in allegories, allegorise or Allegorize

18. [Middle English Baptizen, from Old French baptiser, from Late Latin baptīzāre, from

19. [Middle English baptizen, from Old French Baptiser, from Late Latin baptīzāre, from

20. Late 15th century from late Latin Arbitralis, from arbiter ‘judge, supreme ruler’.

21. Either from the Late Latin inapprehensibilis or formed in English as in-+‎ Apprehensible

22. [Middle English abissus, from Late Latin Abyssus, from Greek abussos, bottomless : a-, without

23. Origin Blame 1 (1100-1200) Old French Blamer, from Late Latin blasphemare; → BLASPHEME

24. From the French assimilatif, Assimilative, from the Late Latin assimilātīvus; equivalent to assimilate +‎ -ive.

25. Origin of Coetaneous From Late Latin coaetāneus a contemporary Latin co- co- Latin aetās age aiw- in Indo-European roots From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition From Late Latin coaetaneus …

26. From Late Latin Acquietare, from Latin ad + quies (“ rest ”).See quiet and compare acquit

27. First recorded in 1665–75, Coriaceous is from the Late Latin word coriāceus leathern.

28. Rather, our verb is based on forebears in Late Latin (anathematizare) and Greek (Anathematizein)

29. [Middle English Burgeis, from Old French, from Late Latin burgēnsis, from burgus, fortified town; see

30. See also relative Aperture [C15: from Late Latin apertūra opening, from Latin aperīre to open]

31. The word originated in Late Middle English: from late Latin Beneficialis, from beneficium (see benefice).

32. Etymology From Old French Arbaleste, from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus (“bow”) + ballista (“ballista”).

33. Middle English Abjectioun "humbleness, abject state, outcasts," borrowed from Anglo-French or Late Latin; Anglo-French abjeccioun "rejection, outcasts," borrowed from Late Latin abjectiōn-, abjectiō "casting away, rejection, humbled condition, humbleness…

34. Anathematize [Late Latin anathematīzāre, from Greek Anathematizein, from anathema, anathemat-, anathema.See anathema.] [TahlilGaran] American Dictionary

35. [Middle English Behemoth, bemoth, from Late Latin Behemoth, Behemoth, from Hebrew bəhēmôt, pl

36. Late Middle English via Old French from late Latin Authenticus, from Greek authentikos ‘principal, genuine’.

37. First Known Use of Bema 1683, in the meaning defined at sense 1 History and Etymology for Bema Late Latin & Late Greek; Late Latin, from Late Greek bēma, from Greek, step, tribunal, from bainein to go …

38. First recorded in 1625–35, Circumambient is from the Late Latin word Circumambient- (stem of circumambiēns).

39. First recorded in 1685–95, Adjudication is from the Late Latin word adjūdicātiōn- (stem of adjūdicātiō).

40. From Late Latin Chorion, from Ancient Greek χόριον (khórion, “ membrane surrounding the fetus, afterbirth ”).

41. From French Ablet, Ablette, a diminutive from Late Latin abula, for albula, diminutive of albus (“ white ”)

42. (C15: from Late Latin aureatus gilded, from Latin aureus golden, from aurum gold) ♦ Aureately adv

43. From French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, earlier Amphibolia, from Ancient Greek ἀμφιβολία ("ambiguity")

44. Early 16th century from French aphorisme or late Latin aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos ‘definition’, from aphorizein ‘define’

45. Early 16th century from French aphorisme or late Latin aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos ‘definition’, from aphorizein ‘define’.

46. Late 16th century from French Agoniser or late Latin agonizare, from Greek agōnizesthai ‘contend’, from agōn ‘contest’.

47. Italian: nickname for an uncouth or prickly person, from brusco ‘rude’, ‘coarse’, ‘abrupt’, from Late Latin Bruscus

48. (in the sense ‘relating to a commune, especially the Paris Commune’): from French, from late Latin Communalis , …

49. From French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, earlier Amphibolia, from Ancient Greek ἀμφιβολία (amphibolía, “ ambiguity ”)

50. From Late Latin, from Ancient Greek ἀπόδοσις (Apodosis), from ἀπό (apo, “back again”) and δόσις (dosis, “gift”)

51. Late Middle English from Latin Construere (see construct), in late Latin ‘analyse the construction of a sentence’.

52. Rather, our verb is based on forebears in Late Latin ("anathematizare") and Greek ("Anathematizein")

53. Then, in its Late Latin iteration, ‘Corporationem’ was used to describe the embodiment or fashioning into a body

54. History and Etymology for Acquisitive. borrowed from French & Late Latin; French acquisitif, going back to Middle French, borrowed from Late Latin acquīsītīvus "acquired, involving gain or possession," from Latin acquīsītus (past participle of acquīrere "to acquire ") + -īvus -ive

55. Rather, our verb is based on forebears in Late Latin ("anathematizare") and Greek ("Anathematizein")

56. Late Latin adosculat us (past participle of Adosculari to kiss, from Latin ad- + osculari to kiss) + English -ion

57. Mid 17th century from late Latin Crapulentus ‘very drunk’, from Latin crapula ‘inebriation’, from Greek kraipalē ‘drunken headache’.

58. Old English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste, from late Latin arcubalista, from Latin arcus ‘bow’ + ballista (see ballista).

59. From Middle English Burgeis, from Anglo-Norman Burgeis, of Germanic origin; either from Late Latin burgensis *burgus or Frankish

60. Origin of Contrariety From Middle French contrariété, from Late Latin contrarietas, from contrarius, from contra (“against”).

61. Word Origin early 16th cent.: from French aphorisme or late Latin aphorismus, from Greek Aphorismos ‘definition’, from aphorizein ‘define’

62. Mid 17th century from late Latin Coexistere, from co- ‘together’ + existere ‘exist’, from ex- ‘out’ + sister ‘take a stand’.

63. Contraposition Meaning: "a placing over against, opposite position," 1550s, from Late Latin Contrapositionem (nominative… See definitions of Contraposition.

64. [French, purse, Bourse, from Late Latin bursa, bag; see bursa.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

65. Late Middle English (as a noun denoting a Causal conjunction or particle): from late Latin Causalis, from Latin causa ‘cause’.

66. Acatalectic is a 11 letter word, used as a article, with Late Latin origins, and has the letters aaaccceiltt (aceilt)

67. Agonise Etymology [ edit ] From French Agoniser , from Late Latin agonizare , from Ancient Greek ἀγωνίζομαι ( agōnízomai , “ to fight, contend ” ) .

68. Origin Early 17th century from French apoplectique or late Latin Apoplecticus, from Greek apoplēktikos, from apoplēssein ‘disable by a stroke’.

69. From Middle English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste (modern arbalète), from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus + ballista.

70. Late Middle English from Old French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, from Latin Amphibolia, from Greek amphibolos ‘ambiguous’ (see amphibole)

71. [French, purse, Bourse, from Late Latin bursa, bag; see bursa.] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

72. Late Middle English from Old French amphibologie, from late Latin amphibologia, from Latin Amphibolia, from Greek amphibolos ‘ambiguous’ (see amphibole)

73. From Middle English arblast, from Old French Arbaleste (modern arbalète), from Late Latin arcuballista, from Latin arcus + ballista

74. Late 16th century from French Compatriote, from late Latin Compatriota (translating Greek sumpatriōtēs), from com- ‘together with’ + patriota (see patriot).

75. Ceremonious (English)Origin & history From Middle French cérémonieux, from Late Latin caerimoniosus, from Latin caerimonia

76. First recorded in 1480–90, Condolent is from the Late Latin word Condolent- (stem of condolēns, present participle of condolēre).

77. Abluvion: Abluvion (English) Origin & history Late Latin abluvio.See Abluent.Noun Abluvion (uncountable) (obsolete, rare) That which is washed off 17

78. Anteriority is a 11 letter word, used as a noun, with Late Latin origins, and has the letters aeiinorrtty (aeinorty)

79. First recorded in 1720–30, Convergent is from the Late Latin word Convergent- (stem of convergēns, present participle of convergere).

80. Late Middle English (in the sense ‘material’): from late Latin Corporealis, from Latin corporeus ‘bodily, physical’, from corpus, corpor- ‘body’.