Term
| abdōmen, -inis; venter adest abdomine tardus |
|
Definition
| n abdomen, belly; (fig) gluttony, greed |
|
|
Term
| abolla, -ae; rapta properabat abolla |
|
Definition
| f cloak; (fig) wearer of a cloak, soldiers, philosophers |
|
|
Term
| afferō, afferre, attulī, allātus; honestem adferre liceret consilium |
|
Definition
| tr (adf-) to bring; carry, convey; report, announce; introduce; quote; apply, employ, exert, exercise; produce, cause, occasion; impart; allege; assign; contribute; help; offer for sale; auxilium affere bring help; causam afferre (w. gen/dat) be the cause of; manūs afferre (w. dat) lay violent hands on, attack |
|
|
Term
| aequor, -oris; aequore toto res fisci est |
|
Definition
| n level surface; plain; sea |
|
|
Term
| aestus, -ūs; de pluviis aut aestibus aut nimboso locuturi |
|
Definition
| m agitation, anxiety, restlessness; glow, heat, sultriness; surge, billows; tide; minuente aestū at low tide |
|
|
Term
| alga, -ae; protinus algae inquisitores |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| amōmum, -ī; matutino sudans Crispinus amomo |
|
Definition
| n (bot) spice plant; spice obtained from this plant |
|
|
Term
| apertus, -a, -um; quid apertius? |
|
Definition
| pp of aperiō || adj bare, uncovered, exposed; without decks; clear (style); frank, candid; plain, evident; accessible, unobstructed || n open space |
|
|
Term
| argilla, -ae; argillam atque rotam citius properate |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| artifex, -icis; consilium laudo artificis |
|
Definition
| m craftsman, artist, master, professional; performer, actor, musician; author (of book); originator, contriver; (w gen or ad or in + abl) expert in |
|
|
Term
| attonitus, -a, -um; attonitae positus modo vilicus urbi |
|
Definition
| adj (adt-) thunderstruck, stunned, dazed, astonished; inspired; frantic, frenzied |
|
|
Term
| auster, -trī; velut urgueat auster |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| axis, -is; qui mendicaret ad axes |
|
Definition
| m axle; wagon, chariot; the earth's axis; north pole; vault of heaven; region, climate, country; board, plank |
|
|
Term
| bēlua, -ae; at illi dextra iacebat belua |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| blandus, -a, -um; blandaque devexae iactaret basia |
|
Definition
| adj smooth; flattering; fawning; alluring, charming, winsome, pleasant |
|
|
Term
| calleō, -ēre, -uī; callebat primo depraendere morsu |
|
Definition
| tr to know by experience; have skill in; (w. inf) know how to, be able to || intr to grow hard, be calloused; (fig) be thick-skinned, be callous; (w. abl) be experienced in, be skilled in |
|
|
Term
| calvus, -a, -um; calvo serviret Roma Neroni |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| cardō, -inis; facili patuerunt cardine valvae |
|
Definition
| m (kar-) pivot and socket; hinge; turning point; axis, pole; boundary; region , district (of a country); the earth (as pivot of the universe); cardō extrēmus old age; cardō rērum critical juncture; cardō summus zenith (of the sky) |
|
|
Term
| cēra, -ae; praecipuam in tabulis ceram senis abstulit orbi |
|
Definition
| f wax; writing tablet (covered w. wax); wax seal; wax bust of an ancestor; cell (of beehive); prīma cēra first page |
|
|
Term
| cinaedus, -ī; inprobior saturam scribente cinaedo |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| clādēs, -is; si clade et pest sub illa saevitiam damnare liceret |
|
Definition
| f disaster; loss; (mil) defeat, carnage; destruction; ruins; (of person) scourge, destroyer |
|
|
Term
| comminus; quod comminus ursos figebat |
|
Definition
| adv hand to hand; near at hand; comminus cōnferre signa to engage in hand-to-hand combat |
|
|
Term
| cōnsīdō, -sīdere, sēdī or -sīdī, -sessum; licet et considere |
|
Definition
| intr to sit down, be seated; hold sessions, be in session; settle, stay (in residence); settle, sink; (fig) sink; subside, calm down; (mil) encamp, take up a position; cōnsīdere in (+ abl) (of a bird) to land on |
|
|
Term
| crista, -ae; et tamen illi surgebant cristae |
|
Definition
| f cockscomb; crest, plume |
|
|
Term
| cumba or cymba, -ae; hoc monstrum cumbae linique |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| decet, -ēre, -uit; nam quod turpe bonis decebat Crispinum |
|
Definition
| (used only in inf and 3rd sg & pl) tr to befit; lend grace to; adorn || v impers (w. inf) it is proper for (s.o.) to; (w. dat & inf) it is proper or right for (s.o.) to |
|
|
Term
| dēdecus, -oris; absit ab illo dedecus hoc |
|
Definition
| n disgrace, dishonor, shame; vice, crime, outrage; (mil) disgraceful defeat; dēdecorī esse (w. dat) to be a source of disgrace to; dēdecus admittere to incur disgrace; per dēdecus disgracefully |
|
|
Term
| dēformis, -is, -e; stridebat deformis hiems |
|
Definition
| adj shapeless; misshapen, disfigured, ugly; degrading; degraded; humiliating; unbecoming |
|
|
Term
| dēlātor, -ōris; cum plena et litora multo delatore forent |
|
Definition
| m reporter; (leg) informant |
|
|
Term
| dēlicia, -ae; aegrae solaque libidine fortes deliciae |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| dēpāscō, -pāscere, -pāvī, -pāstus or dēpāscor, -pāscī, -pāstus sum; dicere piscem depastumque diu vivaria Caesaris |
|
Definition
| tr to eat up; feed on; graze on; feed the cattle on (grass, etc.); consume, destroy, waste; (fig) prune off (excesses in style); altāria dēpāscere to consume the flesh on the altar |
|
|
Term
| dēprehendō, -dere, -dī, -sus or dēprendō, -dere, -dī, -sus; callebat primo depraendere morsu |
|
Definition
| tr to get hold of; arrest; catch, intercept; surprise, catch in the act; detect, discover; perceive, understand; embarrass |
|
|
Term
| dēsidia, -ae; desidia tardos et longo frigore pingues |
|
Definition
| f idleness, inactivity; laziness; apathy |
|
|
Term
| dēvexus, -a, -um; devexae iactaret basia redae |
|
Definition
| adj inclining, sloping, steep; (w. ad) prone to, inclined to |
|
|
Term
| dīrus, -a, -um; cum dira persona est |
|
Definition
| adj dire, awful, fearful; ominous, ill-omened; dreadful; cruel, relentless, fierce; temporibus dīrīs in the reign of terror; venēna dīra deadly poisons || fpl & npl ill-boding portents, unlucky signs |
|
|
Term
| dīruō, -ere, -ī, -tus; quamquam diruta servat ignem Alba |
|
Definition
| tr to pull apart, demolish, destroy, overthrow; scatter; bankrupt; (mil) to break up (enemy formation) |
|
|
Term
| echīnus, -ī; et semel aspecti litus dicebat echini |
|
Definition
| m sea urchin; hedgehog; dishpan |
|
|
Term
| ēlābor, -bī, -psus sum; vivaria Caesaris, inde elapsum |
|
Definition
| intr to glide off; slip away, escape; pass away, disappear; (w. abl or super + acc) to glance off |
|
|
Term
| epulae, -ārum; quales epulas ipsum gluttisse |
|
Definition
| fpl courses, dishses; sumptuous meal; epulae rēgum dinner fit for a king |
|
|
Term
| fācundia, -ae; erant mores qualis facundia |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| fānāticus, -a, -um; fanaticus oestro percussus |
|
Definition
| adj belonging to a temple; fanatic, enthusiastic, inspired; frantic || mf temple attendant |
|
|
Term
| festīno, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; attonitos et festinare coactos; mors tam festinata gladiis domini |
|
Definition
| tr to perform (or make or do) without delay; move (s.th.) quickly; accelerate; iūssa festīnāre to carry out orders promptly || intr to rush, hurry; bustle; be in a hurry; (w. inf) be anxious to, lose no time in |
|
|
Term
| figulus, -ī; figuli tua castra sequantur |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| fiscus, -ī; aequore toto res fisci est |
|
Definition
| m basket; money box; imperial treasury (distinct from state treasury: aerārium); state revenues |
|
|
Term
| flagrō, -āre, -āvī; visae flagrabat amore puellae |
|
Definition
| tr to burn with love for || intr to blaze, be on fire; (w. abl) 1 glow with, flare up in; 2 be the victim of (e.g., envy) |
|
|
Term
| focus, -ī; accipe privatis maiora focis |
|
Definition
| m hearth, fireplace; brazier; funeral pile; altar; (fig) home, family |
|
|
Term
| foedus, -a, -um; et foedior omni crimine persona est |
|
Definition
| adj foul, filthy, disgusting; horrible, shocking |
|
|
Term
| frūgī; miser et frugi non fecit Apicius |
|
Definition
| indecl adj frugal; thrifty; temperate; honest; worthy; useful; proper; frūgī esse to do the right thing |
|
|
Term
| fundus, ī; nata forent Rutupino fundo |
|
Definition
| m bottom; farm; estate; (leg) sanctioner, authority |
|
|
Term
| fūnus, -eris; vix redolent duo funera |
|
Definition
| n funeral, funeral rites, burial; corpse; death; murder; havoc, ruin, destruction; sub fūnus on the brink of the grave || npl shades of the dead |
|
|
Term
| geniālis, -is, -e; genialis agatur iste dies |
|
Definition
| adj nuptial, bridal; genial; joyous, merry, festive |
|
|
Term
| glaciēs, -ēī; quos operit glacies |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| gluttīo, -īre, -īvī or iī, -ītus; quales epulas ipsum gluttisse |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| ictus, ūs; laudabat et ictus et pegma |
|
Definition
| m stroke, blow, hit; cut; sting, bite; wound; range (musical or metrical) beat; (fig) shock, blow; sub ictum within range |
|
|
Term
| impendō, -dere, -dī, -sus; et vitam inpendere vero |
|
Definition
| tr (inp-) to weigh out, pay out; expend, devote, apply, employ; (w in + acc) 1 spend (money) on; 2 expend (effort) on; 3; pay (attention) to |
|
|
Term
| impōnō, -pōnere, -posuī, positus or postus; facile est barbato inponere regi |
|
Definition
| tr (inp-) to impose; (w. dat or in + acc) to place on, lay on, set on; (w. dat or super + acc) to build (house, bridge, city) on; (w. dat or ad) to station (soldiers) in or at; (w. dat or ad or in + acc) to apply (remedies) to || intr (w. dat) 1 to impose upon; 2 trick, cheat |
|
|
Term
| incestus, -a, -um; minime corruptor et idem incestus |
|
Definition
| adj unchaste; unholy, unclean, religiously impure, polluted, defiled, sinful, lewd |
|
|
Term
|
Definition
| m (inp-, indup-) commander, general; commander in chief; emperor; director; master, ruler |
|
|
Term
| intrō, -āre, āvī, ātus; obstitit intranti miratrix turba parumper |
|
Definition
| tr & intr to enter; to penetrate |
|
|
Term
| iūcundus, -a, -um; Crispi iucunda senectus |
|
Definition
| adj pleasant, delightful, agreeable |
|
|
Term
| iūdex mōrum; caderet sub iudice morum |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| iūgerum, -ī; iugera quot vicina foro |
|
Definition
| n jugerum (land measure, about 2/3 of an acre) |
|
|
Term
| iugulum, -ī; tenui iugulos aperire susurro |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| iūmentum, -ī; quantis iumenta fatiget porticibus |
|
Definition
| n beast of burden, horse, mule |
|
|
Term
| lacerō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; iam semianimum laceraret Flavius orbem |
|
Definition
| tr to lacerate, tear, mangle; batter, damage; rack (w. pain); slander, abuse; waste (time); wreck (a ship); (fig) murder (a song, speech) |
|
|
Term
| lacus, -ūs; utque lacus suberant |
|
Definition
| m vat; tank, pool, reservoir, cistern; lake |
|
|
Term
| laevus, -a, -um; plurima dixit in laevum conversu |
|
Definition
| adj left, on the left side; awkward, stupid; ill-omened; lucky, propitious || f left hand, left side || n the left || npl the area on the left |
|
|
Term
| lētifer, -era, -erum; iam letifero cedente pruinis autumno |
|
Definition
| adj deadly, fatal; locus lētifer mortal spot |
|
|
Term
| libīdō, -inis; aegrae solaque libidine fortes deliciae |
|
Definition
| f (lub-) desire, longing, inclination, pleasure; will, willfulness, arbitrariness, caprice, fancy; lust, sexual desire; rut, heat; ad (or per) libīdinem (w. gen) at the pleasure of; ex libīdine arbitrarily; libīdinem habēre in (w. abl) to be fond of, take pleasure in |
|
|
Term
| lībra, -ae; aequantem sane paribus sestertia libris |
|
Definition
| f balance, scales; plummet, level; pound (of 12 ounces) |
|
|
Term
| līnum, -ī; hoc monstrum cumbae linique |
|
Definition
| n flax; linen; thread; rope; line; fishing line; net; linen dress |
|
|
Term
| madēns, -entis; hoc nocuit Lamiarum caede madenti |
|
Definition
| adj wet, moist; flowing (hair); melting (snow); reeking (w. blood) |
|
|
Term
| mātūtīnus, -a, -um; matutino sudans Crispinus amomo |
|
Definition
| adj morning, early; diēs mātūtīnus early part of the day; tempora mātūtīna morning hours |
|
|
Term
| meditor, -ārī, -ātus sum; marmorea meditatus proelia villa |
|
Definition
| tr to think over, reflect on; practice, rehearse; have in mind, intend; plan, design || refl to practice, train || intr to prepare one's speech, rehearse; (w. dē + abl) reflect on, think about |
|
|
Term
| merx, -cis; municipes fracta de merce siluros |
|
Definition
| f merchandise, wares; mala merx (fig) a bad lot |
|
|
Term
| mīrus, -a, -um; obstitit intranti miratrix turba parumper |
|
Definition
| adj amazing, suprising, astonishing; wonderful; mīrum est (w. acc & inf) it is suprising that; est mīrum quam (or mīrum quantum) it is amazing how, it is amazing to what extent |
|
|
Term
| modicus, -a, -um; modicae sumptam de margine cenae |
|
Definition
| adj moderate; small; modest, unassuming; ordinary; puny, trifling |
|
|
Term
| mullus, -ī; mullum sex milibus emit |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| mūniceps, -ipis; municipes fracta de merce siluros |
|
Definition
| mf citizen of a municipality; fellow citizen, fellow countryman |
|
|
Term
| nemus, -oris; quanta nemorum vectetur in umbra |
|
Definition
| n cluster of trees; grove; sacred grove |
|
|
Term
| nimbōsus, -a, -um; de pluviis aut aestibus aut nimboso locuturi |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| nūgae, -ārum; utinam his potius nugis illa dedisset tempora saevitiae |
|
Definition
| fpl nonsense, baloney; trivia; trash, junk; a good-for-nothing, a nobody; nūgae (or nūgās)! nonsense!; baloney!; nūgae sunt it's no use; nūgās agere to waste one's effort |
|
|
Term
| obsōnium, -(i)ī; exclusi spectant admissa obsonia patres |
|
Definition
| n (ops-) shopping; groceries || npl groceries; pension |
|
|
Term
| oestrus, -ī; fanaticus oestro percussus |
|
Definition
| m horsefly, gadfly; fancy, inspiration |
|
|
Term
| ōlim; sed olim prodigio par est |
|
Definition
| adv once, once upon a time; at the time; for a good while; someday (in the future), hereafter; now and then, at times; ever, at any time |
|
|
Term
| operiō, -īre, -uī, -tus; quos operit glacies |
|
Definition
| tr to cover, cover up; shut; hide; clothe; bury; bury with a shower of missiles |
|
|
Term
| orbus, -a, -um; praecipuam in tabulis ceram senis abstulit orbi |
|
Definition
| adj bereaved, bereft; destitute; orphaned, fatherless; childless; widowed; (w. gen or abl or ab) bereft of, without || mf orphan |
|
|
Term
| ōstium, -(i)ī; effundit ad ostia Ponti |
|
Definition
| n door; entranceway; entrance; mouth |
|
|
Term
| ostrea, -ae; nata forent edita fundo ostrea |
|
Definition
| f or ostreum, -ī n oyster |
|
|
Term
| pallor, -ōris; miserae magnae-que sedebat pallor amicitiae |
|
Definition
| m pallor, pale complexion; pallōrem dūcere to turn pale |
|
|
Term
| papȳrus, -ī; succinctus patria quondam papyro |
|
Definition
| f or papȳrum, -ī n papyrus |
|
|
Term
| parumper; obstitit intranti miratrix turba parumper |
|
Definition
| adv for a little while, just for a moment |
|
|
Term
| patina, -ae; sed derat pisci patinae mensura |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| pegma, -atis; laudabat et ictus et pegma |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| percutiō, -tere, -ssī, -ssus; fanaticus oestro percussus |
|
Definition
| tr to beat or hit hard; strike (w. lightning, sword, etc); (of snakes) to bite; to knock at (door); to strum (lyre, etc.); smash; pierce, stab, run through; shoot; kill; shock, make a deep impression on; astound; dig (ditch); coin (money); trick, cheat; fustī percutere to beat to death; secūrī percutere to behead |
|
|
Term
| peregrīnus, -a, -um; peregrina est belua |
|
Definition
| adj foreign; strange; alien, exotic; outlandish; (fig) strange; (fig) inexperienced; amōrēs peregrīnī love affairs with foreign women; praetor peregrīnus praetor who tried cases involving disputes between foreigners and Roman citizens; terror peregrīnus fear of a foreign enemy || mf foreigner, alien |
|
|
Term
| perhibeō, -ēre, -uī, -itus; ut perhibent qui loquuntur |
|
Definition
| tr to present; assert, regard, maintain; call, name; adduce, cite; testimōnium perhibēre to bear witness |
|
|
Term
| pestis, -is; si clade et pest sub illa saevitiam damnare liceret |
|
Definition
| f contagious disease; plague; death, destruction; instrument of death or destruction; (of persons) troublemaker, anarchist, subversive |
|
|
Term
| pinguis, -is, -e; desidia tardos et longo frigore pingues |
|
Definition
| adj fat; fatty, greasy; (of lamps) full of oil; (of torches) full of pitch; juicy; full-bodied (wine); rich, full (sound); rich, fertile (land); fat, sleek (cattle); thick (in dimension); strong (words); (of altars) caked with fat and blood; dense; stupid, dull; clumsy (writing); quiet, comfortable (life, home, retreat); crūra lutō pinguia legs caked with mud || n fat |
|
|
Term
| pinna, -ae; anxia praecipiti venisset epistula pinna |
|
Definition
| f feather; wing; flight; fin; feathered arrow; pinnacle, battlement |
|
|
Term
| pluvius, -a, -um; de pluviis aut aestibus aut nimboso locuturi |
|
Definition
| adj rain, of rain, rainy; pluvia aqua rain water; pluvius arcus rainbow || f rain |
|
|
Term
| porticus, -ūs; quantis iumenta fatiget porticibus |
|
Definition
| f portico, colonnade; (mil) gallery (formed by placing vineae end to end); Stoicism |
|
|
Term
| praeceps, -ipitis; anxia praecipiti venisset epistula pinna |
|
Definition
| adj headfirst; downhill, steep, precipitous; sinking (sun); swift, rushing, violent; hasty, rash, inconsiderate; dangerous || n edge of a cliff, cliff; (fig) brink; danger; in praeceps (or per praeceps) headlong, straight downward; in praecipitī on the edge; (fig) on the brink of disaster |
|
|
Term
| praecipuus, -a, -um; praecipuam in tabulis ceram senis abstulit orbi |
|
Definition
| adj special, peculiar, particular; chief, principal; distinguished, excellent, extraordinary || n excellence, superiority || npl outstanding or important elements; praecipua rērum high-lights |
|
|
Term
| pretium, -(i)ī; hoc pretio squamam |
|
Definition
| n price; value, worth; reward, return, recompense; bribe; pay, wages; ransom; ad pretium redigere to put a price on; in pretiō esse to be prized; to be held in high esteem; in pretiō habēre to prize, hold in high esteem; pretiō meō (tuō) at my (your) expense; pretium cūrae esse to be worth the trouble; pretium facere to set a price; pretium habēre to have value, be worth something; pretium operae esse to be worth the effort, be worthwhile |
|
|
Term
| prīscus, -a, -um; quis priscum illud miratur acumen |
|
Definition
| adj old, ancient; old-time, old-fashioned; former, previous |
|
|
Term
| procerēs, -um; vocantur ergo in consilium proceres |
|
Definition
| mpl leading men (of a society, etc.); leaders (of a profession, art) |
|
|
Term
| prōdigium, -(i)ī; sed olim prodigio par est |
|
Definition
| n prodigy, portent; unnatural crime, monstrous crime; monster, freak |
|
|
Term
| properō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; servabat; tamen hic properat |
|
Definition
| tr to speed up; prepare hastily, do in haste || intr to be quick; go or move quickly |
|
|
Term
| prōsum, -desse, -fuī, -futūrus; prosit mihi vos dixisse puellas |
|
Definition
| intr to be useful, do good, be profitable; (w. dat) be good for, do (s.o.) good, ; multum prōdesse to do a lot of good |
|
|
Term
| pruīna, -ae; iam letifero cedente pruinis autumno |
|
Definition
| f frost; winter; pruīnae a covering of frozen snow |
|
|
Term
| pulmō, -ōnis; cum pulmo Falerno arderet |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| purpureus, -a, -um; purpureus ructarit scurra |
|
Definition
| adj purple, crimson, royal purple (and various shades as applied to roses, poppies, grapes, lips, flesh, blood, wine, dawn, sun at sunrise, hair) |
|
|
Term
| quartānus, -a, -um; iam quartanam sperantibus aegris |
|
Definition
| adj occuring every fourth day || f quartan fever || mpl soldiers of the 4th legion |
|
|
Term
| quidnam; quidnam igitur censes? |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| quidquid; quidquid conspicuum pulchrumque est |
|
Definition
| or quicquid (gen and dat not in use; abl: quōquō) pron whatever, whatsoever, everything which; per quidquid deōrum by all the gods |
|
|
Term
| quondam; succinctus patria quondam papyro |
|
Definition
| adv once, at one time, formerly; at times, once in a while; someday, one day (in the future) |
|
|
Term
| raeda, -ae; devexae iactaret basia redae |
|
Definition
| f (rēd-) four-wheeled carriage, coach |
|
|
Term
| redoleō, -ēre, -uī; vix redolent duo funera |
|
Definition
| tr to smell of, smell like || intr to smell, be redolent |
|
|
Term
| rēfert, -ferre; quid refert igitur |
|
Definition
| v impers it is of importance, it is of consequence, it concerns; meā (tuā, nostrā) rēfert it is of importance or of advantage to me (you, us); nōn rēfert utrum it makes no difference whether; parvī rēfert (w. inf) it is of little importance, of little advantage to; quid rēfert? what's the difference?; quid rēfert ad mē? what's the difference to me? |
|
|
Term
| rēmex, -igis; agerent cum remige nudo |
|
Definition
| m rower, crew member; rēmigēs, -um mpl crew |
|
|
Term
| reus, -ī; offensae veteris reus atque tacendae |
|
Definition
| m (either of the two parties involved in litigation) defendant, the accused, plaintiff; convict, criminal, culprit; (w. gen) person charged with; in reōs recipere (or referre) to list among the accused; reum agere to try a defendant; reum facere to indict, bring a defendant to trial; reum postulāre to prosecute, force to face a trial |
|
|
Term
| rhombus, -ī; incidit spatium admirabile rhombi |
|
Definition
| m magic wheel; turbot (fish) |
|
|
Term
| rūctō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus or rūctor, -ārī, -ātus sum; purpureus ructarit scurra |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| sagīnō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; propera stomachum laxare saginans |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| sānē; aequantem sane paribus sestertia libris |
|
Definition
| adv sanely, reasonably, sensibly; certainly, doubtless, truly, very; (ironically) of course, naturally; (w. negatives) really, at all; (in concessions) to be sure, however; (in answers) yes, of course; (w. imperatives) then; haud (or nōn) sānē not very; nihil sānē absolutely nothing; sānē quam extremely |
|
|
Term
| satelles, -it is; dirusque a ponte satelles |
|
Definition
| mf bodyguard, attendant, follower; (pej) lackey; partisan; (w. gen) accomplice in (crime) |
|
|
Term
| scurra, -ae; purpureus ructarit scurra |
|
Definition
| m jester, comedian; city slicker |
|
|
Term
| semel; et semel aspecti litus dicebat echini |
|
Definition
| adv once, one time; but once, once and for all; the first time; ever, at some time, at any time; semel aut iterum once or twice |
|
|
Term
| sēmianimis, -is, -e or sēm(i)animus, -a, -um; iam semianimum laceraret Flavius orbem |
|
Definition
| adj half-alive, half-dead |
|
|
Term
| silūrus, -ī; municipes fracta de merce siluros |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| sīnus, -ī; implevitque sinus |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| sōlstitium, -(i)ī; octogensima vidit solstitia |
|
Definition
| n summer solstice, mid-summer, summer heat |
|
|
Term
| speculāris, -is, -e; vehitur cluso latis specularibus antro |
|
Definition
| adj transparent || n windowpane (of mica), window |
|
|
Term
| spernō, spernere, sprēvī, sprētus; viduas tantum spernatur adulter |
|
Definition
| tr to spurn, scorn, reject; speak disdainfully of; separate, dissociate |
|
|
Term
| squāma, -ae; hoc pretio squamam |
|
Definition
| f scale (of fish, serpent, etc.); scale armor; scale-like yellow band on the abdomen of a bee |
|
|
Term
| strīdeō, -ēre, -ī or strīdō, -ere, -ī; stridebat deformis hiems |
|
Definition
| intr to make a high-pitched noise; hiss, whistle; whizz; shriek, scream; grate; buzz; (of a wound) to gurgle; (of wings) to whir |
|
|
Term
| subsum, -esse; utque lacus suberant |
|
Definition
| intr (sup-) to be near, be at hand; (w. gen) (of feelings, qualities, underlying cause or meaning) to form the foundation for, be at the bottom of; (w. dat) 1 be below or underneath, be under; 2 be at the foot of; 3 be (located) at the edge of (the sea); 4 be concealed in; 5 be (worn) under (e.g., a tunic); 6 be attached to (a document); 7 be subject to, be subservient to |
|
|
Term
| subitus, -a, -um; magnus subitusque Prometheus |
|
Definition
| adj coming on suddenly, sudden, unexpected; rash (person); emergency (troops) || n emergency; dē subitō (or per subitum) suddenly |
|
|
Term
| succingō, -cingere, -cīnxī, -cīnctus; succinctus patria quondam papyro |
|
Definition
| tr to tuck up; put on (a sword); equip, arm; surround closely || refl & pass (w. abl) to gather up one's clothes with |
|
|
Term
| sudis, -is; cernis erectas in terga sudes? |
|
Definition
| f stake, ile; pike (weapon); sharp projection, spike |
|
|
Term
| surgō, surgere, surrēxī, surrēctum; surgitur, et proceres exire iubentur |
|
Definition
| intr to get up; stand up; rise; spring up and grow tall |
|
|
Term
| susurrus, -ī; tenui iugulos aperire susurro |
|
Definition
| m low, gentle noise; murmur, whisper, buzz, hum |
|
|
Term
| tabula, -ae; praecipuam in tabulis ceram senis abstulit orbi |
|
Definition
| f plank, board; writing tablet; painting (on a panel of wood); game board; votive tablet; door panel; placard, advertisement; auction notice; will; record; counting board || fpl account books, records, register, lists; tabulae novae clean slate (i.e., cancellation of debts) |
|
|
Term
| tēmō, -ōnis; de temone Britanno excidet Arviragus |
|
Definition
| m pole, tongue (of a carriage or plow); wagon |
|
|
Term
| testa, -ae; testa alta paretur |
|
Definition
| f brick, tile; jug, crock; potsherd; shellfish; shell (of a crustacean, snail, etc.); fragment, splinter (esp. of a broken tooth or bone) |
|
|
Term
| torrēns, -entis; ruptaque tandem solibus torrentis |
|
Definition
| adj burning, seething; rushing, roaring (stream); fiery (speech) || m torrent; current |
|
|
Term
| torvus, -a, -um; de torvisque Sycambris dicturus |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| tractō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; quamquam temporibus diris tractanda |
|
Definition
| tr to drag around, haul, pull; touch, handle; deal with, treat; manage, control; wield; conduct, carry on, transact; practice; discuss; (of an actor) play the role of; examine, consider; male tractāre to mistreat || refl to behave, conduct oneself || intr to carry on a discussion |
|
|
Term
| ursus, -ī; quod comminus ursos figebat |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| utinam; utinam his potius nugis illa dedisset tempora saevitiae |
|
Definition
| conj (introducing a wish) if only, would that |
|
|
Term
| valvae, -ārum; facili patuerunt cardine valvae |
|
Definition
| fpl folding doors, double doors |
|
|
Term
| vectō, -āre, -āvī, -ātus; quanta nemorum vectetur in umbra |
|
Definition
| tr to carry, transport (by an habitual agent or means of conveyance) || pass to ride, drive, travel; equō vectārī to ride a horse; nāve vectārī to sail |
|
|
Term
| vēlārium, -(i)ī; pueros inde ad velaria raptos |
|
Definition
| n awning (over the open-air theater) |
|
|
Term
| velut or velutī; velut urgueat auster |
|
Definition
| adv as, just as, even as; as for example; (to introduce a simile) as, as it were; (in elliptical clauses) like; velut (or velut sī) just as if, just as though, as if, as though |
|
|
Term
| vēnātor, -ōris; nudus harena venator |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| venter, -ris; venter adest abdomine tardus |
|
Definition
| m stomach, belly; womb; embryo, fetus, unborn child; belly, protuberance; appetite, gluttony |
|
|
Term
| vīcīnus, -a, -um; iugera quot vicina foro |
|
Definition
| adj neighboring, nearby, near; imminent || mf neighbor || n neighborhood; ex vīcīnō of a similar nature; in vīcīnō in close proximity |
|
|
Term
| vidua, -ae; viduas tantum spernatur adulter |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| vīlicus, -ī; attonitae positus modo vilicus urbi |
|
Definition
| m (vill-) foreman, manager (of an estate) |
|
|
Term
| vittātus, -a, -um; cum quo nuper vittata iacebat |
|
Definition
|
|
Term
| vīvārium, -(i)ī; dicere piscem depastumque diu vivaria Caesaris |
|
Definition
| n game preserve, zoo; fish pond |
|
|
Term
| vultur, -uris; vulturibus servabat viscera Dacis |
|
Definition
| m (vol-) vulture || Vultur m mountain in Apulia |
|
|
