ONLINE LATIN DICTIONARY - Latin

Latin - English Dictionary

absŭm
anomalous intransitive verb

View the declension of this word

1 to being, be away, be absent, distant, missing be free, to removed from
2 lacking
3 be distinct

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absūmēdo ›

Locutions, idioms and examples

absum (ab) aliquo = not being near someone || absit ut … = far from me the tought that … || absum alicui = not helping someone || a te abest saliva = you no longer have saliva in your mouth || absum ab domo = to be far from home || absum in loco = to be elsewhere || absum (a) bello = not joining the war || absum dolore (or dolori) = to forget the pain || ab eo absum quin (+ subjunctive) = to be away, to be far from || absum ab ista sententia = I am far from agreeing with this opinion || ab signis absum = to have abandoned the standars (= to have deserted) || absum a reprehensione = to be shielded from reproach || absum Roma = to be far, absent from Rome || tantum abest ut … || a periculis absum = to keep oneself away from danger || absum a suspicione = to be above any suspicion || absit te quaerere = beware of searching || ab (or ex) Urbe absum = being absent from Rome || aberat illa tertia laus = it lacked this third property || absentibus notus abesse = known be absent people (= far) || a consilio fugiendi absum = to be opposed to the intention to flee || biduum absum (a Brundisio) || a culpa careo (or a culpa absum) = to be not guilty || a bello abesse consuerunt = they usually do not join the war || absit reverentia vero = no more modesty faced by the truth! || absum (or remotum sum) a culpa = not to be guilty || bidui spatio or biduum or bidui absum || absit invidia verbo = far from my words the idea of offending anyone, may you forgive this statement || afuit ab oculis vestris || absum a principis persona = not to be suitable to a distinguished person || afuit a societate sceleris || absum aequo spatio ab … = to be at an equal distance from … || a cultu atque humanitate absunt = far from civilization and humanity || castra aberant bidui || vos procul absitis, qui… || asperitas frigorum abest || ab hoc vis aberat Antoni = he lacked the strenght of Anthony || ab ista laude absum = that commendation cannot be denied me || alter qui nec procul aberat || a qua ipse longe absum = from which (perfection) I myself am very far || aberit a sapiente aegritudo = affliction will not suit the wise || abesse a periculo videntur = they think they are far from danger || a morte propius absum = to be nearer to death || a philosophorum lenitate absum = being far from the moderate language of phylosophers || a cupiditate pecuniae absum = to be far from the cupidity for money || abes longe gentium = you lie far || aequo spatio ab castris aberat || Aristotelis finitio non multum a nostra abest || vix teli iactu absum || aequo fere spatio absum || ab aliquo paucorum dierum iter absum = to be a few days' travel away from someone || absum iter unius diei = to be one day march away || afui simul cum re publica || a Corfinio VII milium intervallo abest = it is seven miles away from Corfinio || a qua suspicione ille aberat plurimum = a fault for which could not be suspected at all || castra quae aberant bidui (spatio) || quadridui iter Laodicea abeo || ain patrem hinc abesse rus? || absum ab Urbe milia passuum ducenta = to be two hundred miles away from Rome || a cultu atque humanitate provinciae longissimae absunt = they are very far from the refined civilization of the province || ceteri metu perculsi a periculis aberant || ceteri, metu perculsi, a periculis aberant || abero foro, palaestra, stadio et gymnasiis? = will I be far from the forum, the palaestra, the stadium, the gymnasiums? || absum ab aliquo loco iter unius diei = to be one day walk away from a place || a Larino decem milia passuum absum = to be 10 thousand steps from Larino || ab urbe plus quam decem dies absum = to be away from Rome for more than ten days || ab hoc concilio Remi, Lingones, Treveri afuerunt = the Remi, Lingones, Treveri were absent from this meeting || a Brundisio absunt propius quam tu bidui aut tridui = they are closer than you to Brundisium by two or three days || aberat omnis dolor, qui si adesset non molliter ferret = any pain was far from him, but even if one would happen, he would bear it without any weakness || annos viginti errans a patria afuit Ulixes || ab hoc genere largitioni ut … , aberunt ii qui rem publicam tuebuntur = from this kind of liberality that consist in … those who guard the interest of the state will keep away || artium studiorumque vicinitas tantum abest ab obtrectatione || ab castris non amplius milia (or milibus) passuum decem abesse = to be far from the camp no more than ten miles || Caesar cum ab hoste non amplius passuum XII milibus abesset || a flumine aberat mons ferme milia viginti = the mountain was twenty miles far from the river || abesse hanc aetatem longe a sepulchro negant oportere = it is said that those who are my age should not stray far from their tombs || ubi fuit Sulla? num Romae? immo longe afuit || Ariovisti copias a nostris milibus passuum quattuor et viginti abesse || a Germanis premebantur, quae fuit causa quare toto abessent bello = they were threatened by the Germans, the reason why they kept neutral throughout the war || ab hostium castris non longius mille et quingentis passibus abesse = not more than one thousand and five hundred steps from the enemy camp || abesse taedia et offensiones ac praecipua rerum maxime agitari = away from anoyance and grudges, you can handle more important matters extremely well || absint inani funere neniae luctusque turpes et querimoniae = may dirges and sad regrets and lamentations be far from (my) empty coffin || an quisquam tam procul a concipiendis imaginibus rerum abest ut … ? || abest derecto itinere ab Utica paulo amplius passus mille = it lies a little more than one mile away from Utica in a straight line || ad omnes casus subitorum periculorum magis obiecti sumus quam si abessemus