Gerund forms only exist in singular. Sg. disce! discite! Magna res est, Lucili, haec et diu discenda, cum adventat hora illa inevitabilis, aequo animo abire.

Some of the phrases are themselves translations of Greek phrases, as ancient Greek rhetoric and literature started centuries before the beginning of Latin literature in ancient Rome. [1] This list covers the letter D. See List of Latin phrases for the main list. …

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disce (Latin) Verb disce. Inflection of discō (second-person singular present active imperative) Noun disce. Inflection of discus (vocative singular)

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disce discus (masculine noun II declension masculine singular vocative) If you still have not found the desired word, you can browse the entries in the list below.

Developing Inclusive and Sustainable Creative Economies (DISCE) is a three-year project bringing together researchers from Finland, Italy, Latvia and the UK. Funded by the European Commission, via the Horizon 2020 programme, this research will make a major contribution to understanding creative economies across the EU .

[UK: lɜːn] [US: ˈlɝːn] I want to learn. = Discere volo. [UK: lɜːn] [US: ˈlɝːn] I learn by reading books. = Disco legendo libros.

Gerund forms only exist in singular. Sg. disce! discite! This word was contributed by a user. Vocabulary Groups: Aurea Roma Not part of any Vocabulary Group. Find more Latin words with our Advanced Search functionality. "-" is the shortcut for "this form does not exist"