mansuetus

Latin > English

mansuetus mansueta, mansuetum ADJ :: tame; mild, gentle; less harsh/severe

Latin > English (Lewis & Short)

mansŭētus: a, um, Part. and P. a., v. mansuesco.

Latin > French (Gaffiot 2016)

mānsuētus,¹² a, um (manus, sueo),
1 apprivoisé [en parl. d’animaux] : Varro R. 1, 20, 2 ; Liv. 35, 49 ; Plin. 11, 12
2 doux, traitable, tranquille, calme : Cic. Leg. 1, 24 ; Phil. 3, 23 ; Liv. 3, 16 ; Prop. 1, 17, 28 || -tior Cic. Fam. 1, 9, 23 ; Ov. Tr. 3, 6, 29 ; -tissimus Cic. de Or. 2, 201 ; Val. Max. 2, 7, 11.

Latin > German (Georges)

mānsuētus, a, um (manus u. suesco), eig. an die Hand gewöhnt; dah. zahm, I) eig., v. Tieren (Ggstz. ferus), sus, Liv.: iuvencus, Varro: poet übtr., stabula, der zahmen Tiere, Gratt cyn. 164. – II) (wie ἥμερος) übtr. = sanftmütig, gutmütig, gutherzig, mild, gelassen, umgänglich, friedlich, friedliebend (Ggstz. ferus), mansueti animi officia, eines empfindsamen Herzens, Ter.: nimium animis estis simplicibus et mansuetis, Cornif. rhet.: ut in victoria mitior mansuetiorque fiat, Sulp. Asell. fr.: mansuetus in senatu... in edictis ferus, Cic.: ut mansuetissimus viderer, Cic.: Musae mansuetiores, sanftere, friedlichere Musen (Beschäftigung mit Philosophie, Rhetorik u.a. im Ggstz. zu der gerichtl., oft leidenschaftlichen Beredsamkeit), Cic.: manus, Ov.: Amor, Prop.: litora, stille, nicht stürmische, Prop.: malum, Liv.: fiet mansuetior ira, Ov.

Latin > Chinese

mansuetus, a, um. adj. s. :: 良善者。温和。仁者

Translations

tame

Arabic: أَلِيف‎; Armenian: ընտանի; Azerbaijani: əhli, əhliləşmiş; Bikol Central: magaro; Bulgarian: питомен; Catalan: mans; Chinese Mandarin: 馴服的, 驯服的; Czech: krotký; Danish: tam; Dutch: tam; Esperanto: malsovaĝa; Faroese: tamur; Finnish: kesy; French: apprivoisé; Galician: dócil, manso; Georgian: მორჩილი, მოთვინიერებული, მოშინაურებული, გამგონი, თვინიერი, შეჩვეული; German: zahm; Alemannic German: zam; Greek: ήμερος; Ancient Greek: ἅμερος, ἥμερος, κτίλος; Hawaiian: laka; Hebrew: מאולף / מְאֻלָּף‎; Hungarian: szelíd; Icelandic: taminn, gæfur, spakur; Indonesian: jinak; Italian: addomesticato, domato; Japanese: 飼いならされた; Khmer: ផ្សាំង; Korean: 길들인; Latin: mansues, mansuetus, cicur; Low German: tamm, tahm; Luxembourgish: zam; Malay: jinak; Meänkieli: alju; Norwegian: tam; Old English: tam; Polish: oswojony; Portuguese: domesticado; Russian: приручённый, ручной; Scottish Gaelic: ceannsaichte; Serbo-Croatian Cyrillic: пѝтом; Roman: pìtom; Slovene: krotek; Spanish: domesticado, manso; Swedish: tam; Tagalog: maamo; Telugu: మచ్చిక; Thai: เชื่อง; Turkish: adamcıl; Welsh: swci

gentle

Azerbaijani: zərif; Belarusian: высакародны, ласкавы; Bulgarian: благороден, любезен, приветлив, дружелюбен, мил; Chinese Mandarin: 斯文; Czech: něžný, přívětivý, laskavý; Dutch: lieflijk; Finnish: herttainen, kiltti; French: gentil; Galician: xentil; Georgian: რბილი, ფაქიზი, ნაზი, სათუთი, მოსიყვარულე, მეგობრული, გულკეთილი; German: liebenswürdig; Gothic: 𐌵𐌰𐌹𐍂𐍂𐌿𐍃; Ancient Greek: ἤπιος, πραΰς, προσηνής; Hindi: सज्जन; Irish: mín; Italian: gentile; Japanese: 優しい; Latin: lenis; Maori: ngākau mōwai, hūmārie; Norman: bénîn; Old English: bilewit; Plautdietsch: saunft; Polish: łagodny, delikatny, miły; Portuguese: gentil; Russian: благородный, любезный, нежный, ласковый, приветливый, дружелюбный, добродушный, милый; Slovak: nežný, prívetivý, láskavý; Spanish: tierno; Turkish: şefkatli; Ukrainian: люб'язний, ласкавий, благородний, ні́жний; Welsh: tyner