sceleratus, -ī [2/m]: criminal
maleficus, -ī [2/m]: wrongdoer; also: magician; sorcerer
malefica, -ae [1/f]: feminine form of maleficus; also:
witch; sorceress
venēfica, -ae [1/f]: sorceress; witch; female poisoner
coniūrātus, -ī [2/m]; coniūrātor, coniūrātōris [3/m] (Late
Latin): conspirator
perduellis, -is [3/m]: public enemy; enemy of the state;
traitor
parricida, -ae [1 m/f]: has several meanings including the
murderer of a near relative, but it also can refer to a person who commits
(high) treason i.e. a traitor
fūr, -is [3/m]: thief
latrō, latrōnis [3/m]: robber; highwayman
pīrāta, -ae [1/m]: pirate
raptor, raptōris [3/m]: referring to a person who forcibly
seizes something / someone i.e. [i] robber; plunderer [ii] abductor [iii]
ravisher
moechus, -ī [2/m]: adulterer; fornicator
cadāver, -is [3/m]: corpse
homicīda, -ae [1 m/ f]: murderer; murderess
percussor, percussōris [3/m]: murderer; assassin
interfector, interfectōris [3/m]: murderer
interfectrīx, interfectrīcis [3/f]: murderess
occīsor, occīsōris [3/m]: killer
sīcārius, -ī [2/m]: murderer; assassin; contract killer
Image: Clytemnestra; yes, I know she wasn’t Roman but she
does have a tremendous name that just screams murderess.
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