1.7 delay; until
mora, delay; trīduī morā interpositā, after a delay of three days; nūllam moram interpōnere quīn subj., not lose a moment in; morāri, cūnctārī, tardāre, retardāre, distinēre, make slow, delay, defer; noun cūnctātiō; morātor, cūnctātor, one who delays, mūginārī, hesitate, delay
differre, postpone; noun dīlātiō
prōcrāstināre, prōtrūdere, sustentāre, put off, delay; nouns prōcrāstinātiō, sustentātiō
prōdūcere, propāgāre, prōrogāre, rēicere, protract, prolong; nouns prōductiō, propāgātiō, prōrogātiō
dubitāre, delay (intrans.); noun dubitātiō
dōnec, quoad, until
ūsque ad, until
ad hunc ūsque diem, up to this day
adhūc, thus far, hitherto
quoūsque (tandem), how much longer
from A Handbook of the Latin Language by Walter Ripman (1930). Transcribed by Carolus Raeticus (2011).