Vocabolario latino-italiano 4.1

The Latin vocabulary contains over 150,000 words, provided free of charge and without advertising. It is not necessary to know the initial paradigm, i.e., the root from which a noun or verb derives because you can simply write any Latin word, for example: "ducebat," and immediately obtain:

• ducebat = voice of the Latin verb ducere, Italian condurre, active form, third conjugation, indicative mood, imperfect tense, third person, singular;
• translation: he/she/it was leading
• paradigm
• present indicative 1st person: duco
• present indicative 2nd person: ducis
• perfect indicative 1st person: duxi
• nominative supine: ductum
• present infinitive: ducere

Following is the complete conjugation of the verb in both active and passive forms with corresponding Italian translations for all moods, tenses, and persons.

The application only operates while connected to the Internet as it automatically connects for continuous updates, eliminating the need for subsequent versions of the application.

It also converts Roman numerals to decimal numbers; for example, inputting "MMXV" yields:

• MMXV = adjective, masculine or feminine or neuter, plural, cardinal numeral;
• masculine: MMXV
• feminine: MMXV
• neuter: MMXV
• declension: not declined as case, gender, or number; translation: 2015

The application translates and declines the comparative and superlative degree of an adjective based on any case of the comparative or superlative form.