Months: Some Months of the Year are odd, such as those of September through to December, as follows:

September: 7bris (7 = septem), VIIber / 7ber - September

October: 8bris (8 = octo), VIIIber / 8ber - Oktober

November - 9bris;  IXber / 9ber (9 = novem, the 9th month)

December - 10bris (10 = decem), Xbris, Xber / 10ber

HELP WITH RECORDS NAMES:

Rijeka - Rijeka, Estado libre de Fiume, Fiume, Reka, Rieka, Vitipolis

Gologorica - Moncalvo di Pisino

Gračišće - Gallignana

Latin Terms and Phrases - https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Latin_Genealogical_Word_List

aetas - age

agricola - farmer

agrippo - pneumonia

angina - angina (may not necessarily refer to modern day usage of "chest pain" or "heart attack" because the term is also seen in records of children)

annus - year ( "annus et dies" ... "year and date")

annus et dies copulationis - year and date of marriage

annus et dies obitus - year and date of death

apoplexia - apoplexy (paralysis due to stroke)

aquis suffocatus - drowned

as(th)ma - asthma

ascensio pulmonum - ("upper respiratory infection" ? … in records often associated with infants)

baptizatus - baptized

cancor (cancher) - cancer

catanus - 

coeleb - unmarried, single ( column entry: "juvenis" young man \ "virgo" maiden)

cognomen - surname

Collati S. Baptismi - Sacrament of Baptism administered ?

colonus - farmer who owns land (inhabitant in general? )

colyra - cholera

conditio - status ( usage: "occupation" in addition to "nobility" vs "commoner")

conjugata - wife

conjugatus - married, and also husband

conjunx - married person, spouse

conjus - spouse

consanguinitas, -atis - consanguinity (anything closer than third cousin "blood relationship" would be an impediment to marriage )

copulata (f.) \ copulatus (m.) cum - bound with, joined with ( i.e., married to…)

debilitas - weakness (in general), old age

defunctus - dead

dies - day

dispensatus - "impediment" dispensed (date & record number may be indicated)

dissenteria - dysentery

docens - teacher

ecclampsia - convulsion

elutus - baptized

emphysema - emphysema

eorum - their

febris - fever

febris nervosa - strong fever ?

filia - daughter

filius - son 

flusor sanguinis - bled to death

foemina ( foeminin. ) - woman, female

frenesis (phraenesis) - brain inflamation (generally in reference to infants?)

Fuitne provisus Sacramentis Moribundorum - were the last rites provided? (respnse: "provisus" or "non provisus")

gangrena - gangrene

gemellae (f) \ gemelli (m) - twins

hydrops - dropsy (edema; accumulation of fluids usually due to heart or kidney failure)

ictus - stroke

idem - likewise, same

igne combusta

burned

ignotus - unknown

illegitimus ( abbreviation: illeg. … illegitim. )

illegitimate

immaturitas - premature birth

incertus \ incerta - unknown, uncertain

incola - resident, inhabitant of a place

infans - infant

inflamatio pulmorum - inflamation of the lungs

inflammatio viscerum - inflammation of the abdominal organs

inflammatis cerebri - brain inflammation

innupta filia - spinster, unmarried daughter

inquilinus - tenant farmer?

interitus - enteritis

juvenis (abbreviation: juv.) - young man

legitimatus per subsequius matrimonius - legitimized through subsequent marriage

legitimus (abbreviations: leg. \ legitim.) - legitimate

levante - witness

locus domicilii cum numero domus - place of residence with house number

locus et dies supulturae - place and date of burial

locus originis et domicilii, nrus domus eorundem - place of origin ("birth") and residence, their house number

locus originis et habitationis numerus domus - place of origin and residence, house number

lupis - lupus

marasmus - wasting away, deterioration

marita (f) \ maritus (m) - wife \ husband

masculin. - male

mater - mother

mendicus - beggar

mensis - month ( annus, mensis, et dies … year, month, and day )

miles (militis) - soldier

molitor - builder

morbilli - measles?

morbus - disease (often meant "cause of death")

morbus comitialis - epilepsy

morbus sive aliud genus mortis - disease or other cause of death

mortua nata (f.) \ mortuus natus (m.) - stillborn

mortus - dead

murarius - stone mason

nativitatis - birth

natum ex L.P. - born of legitimate parents - nata (f.) \ natus (m.) - born (usage: Mary Smith "nata Jones" to refer to maiden name)

nobilis (abbreviation: nob.) - nobility (as opposed to "plebius" or "de plebe" common class)

nomen - name

nomen baptisantis - baptism name ("given name")

nomen et conditio sponsi et sponsae - name and status (occupation) of groom and bride

nomen testium eorum conditio

name of witnesses and their status (occupation)

nomen et officium copulantis

name and title of person performing marriage ceremony

nomen parentum, eorum conditio et religio

name of parents, their status and religion

nomen patrinorum, eorum conditio et religio

name of godparents, their status and religion

nomen sepelientis - name of person performing burial

nomen, et conditio defuncti item ejus conjugis et parentis

name and status of deceased, spouse and parents ( usage: surviving family members )

non provisa (f.) \ non provisus (m..)

not provided

non scitum

not known

nrus (abbreviation for "numerus")

abbreviation for "number"

num promulgati vel dispensati, in bannis vel aliquo impedimento?

number of announcements or dispensation, or other impediments in the (marriage) banns?

numerus currens

current number (item number)

obitus

death

observationes

comments

obstetrix

midwife

oedema pulmorum (edema pulmorum)

pulmonary edema (congestive heart failure?)

operarius

laborer

parens

parents

partus

childbirth

pastor pecorum - cattle herder

pater - father

pater ignotus

father unknown

pater illegitimus

illegitimate father

pater recte

"correct father " (usage: to correct misspelling of father's name or identify alias? )

patrina - godmother

patrini - godparents

patrinus - godfather

pedes - foot soldier

phraenesis (frenesis) - brain inflamation in infants?

phtysis (phthisis) - tuberculosis, comsumption

plebius - commoner (as opposed to nobility)

pleuritis - pleurisy

primogenitus - first-born child

proflurium - diarrhea

provisa (f.) \ provisus (m.) - provided ( usage: "was give the last rites" )

puella \ puer - girl \ boy ( usage: in the name column to indicate an unnamed stillborn child )

puerpera - mother (i.e., newly-delivered mother)

puerperium - childbirth

religio - religion

rheumatismus - rheumatism

scarlatina - scarlet fever

senectus - old age

sepultus - buried

servilis - domestic, servant

sexus - gender (male \ female )

sine - without

spurius - illegitimate

status - (marital) status; (usage: coeleb. = single \ viduus = widowed)

struma - scrofulous tumor

tetanus - tetanus, lockjaw

trucidatio - murder

tussis - whooping cough

typhus - typhus fever

uxor - wife

variolae - small pox

venenatus (venenata)

poisoned

vidua - widow

viduus - widower

vir - man, husband

virgo - unmarried girl, maiden, virgin

vomica - abcess, ulcer, boil; (more than likely refers to "plague")?

vulgo - to publish, make accessible (usage: commonly known as…)

vulgus - common (usage: commoner, common people)