Term
| urbs a reliquis mogno cum dolore relicta erat. |
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Definition
| The city had been left by the rest of the citzens with great sorrow. |
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Term
| Cum surgunt et in iudicio stant, nostri duces boni esse videntur. |
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Definition
| When they rise and in judgement, our leaders seem to be good. |
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Term
| Ille fuit locus in quo urbs Romana condita erat. |
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Definition
| That was the place in which the Roman city had been founded. |
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Term
| Milites qui in bello pugnavarant ab omnibus civibus visi sunt. |
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Definition
| The soldiers who had fought in the war were seen by all the citzens. |
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Term
| Rex Troiae dignus magna laude a suo populo habitus est. |
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Definition
| The king of Troy was considered worthy of great praise by his own people. |
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Term
| Di vero etiam fato recti sunt. |
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Definition
| Indeed even the Gods were ruled by fate. |
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Term
| Viri in pericula quae non vitari poterant missi sunt. |
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Definition
| The men were sent into dangers which were not able to be avoided. |
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Term
| Hostes longum tempus urbe hac prohibiti erant. |
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Definition
| The enemy had been kept out of this city for a long time. |
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Term
| Postquam proelium incepit milites numen secundum oraverunt. |
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Definition
| Afte the battle began, the soldiers prayed for favorable divine will. |
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Term
| Naves ceterae ingentibus undis et ventis fractae sunt. |
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Definition
| The rest of the ships were broken by the huge waves and winds. |
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Term
| Milites Romae tres dies manebunt. |
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Definition
| The soldiers in rome will stay three days. |
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Term
| Domus corinthi duos dies aredebant postquam hostes eas incenderunt. |
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Definition
| In Cornith the house was burning for two days after the enemy set them on fire. |
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Term
| Cives et rure et ab urbibus venerant. |
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Definition
| The citzens had come from the city and the country. |
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Term
| Casus rei publicae hominibus omnibus nocuit. |
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Definition
| The fall of the Republic will be harmful to every human. |
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Term
| Rhodi multos dies manebimus, inde domum veniemus. |
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Definition
| We will stay at Rhodes for many days and from there we will come home. |
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Term
| Fluctus tres pedes alti in medio mari erant. |
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Definition
| Waves were three feet highin the middle of the sea. |
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Term
| Humi paucas horas dormiebus quia erat nemo domi. |
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Definition
| We slept on the gorund for a few hours because no on was at home. |
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Term
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Definition
| Do you all flee the country side in fear? |
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Term
| Miles arma in dextra manu portavit totum item. |
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Definition
| The soldier carried his weapons in his right hand the whole journey. |
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Term
| Romam alii festinaverunt, sed veniebam ad templum. |
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Definition
| Other people were hurrying to Rome, but I was hurrying to the temple. |
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Term
| Illa urbs a Romanis constituitur. |
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Definition
| That city is established by Romans. |
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Term
| Hic puer a fratre meo laudatur. |
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Definition
| This boy is praised by my brother. |
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Term
| Uterque mostrum opes magnas, sed neuterimperium habet. |
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Definition
| Each of us has great wealth, but neither has power. |
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Term
| Poeta qui dic ebat nec a pueris nec puellis auduri poterat. |
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Definition
| The poet who was speaking was able to be heard neither by the boys nor the girls. |
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Term
| Arma in Proelium ab militibus portabuntur. |
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Definition
| The weapons will be carried into battle by the soldiers. |
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Term
| Ingentes indae ad litus volovebuntur, dum nautae naves parant. |
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Definition
| The huge waves were rolled towards the shore while the sailors prepared the ships. |
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Term
| Caelum in quo ventis nubes aguntur spectamus. |
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Definition
| We see the sky in which the clouds are driven by the wind. |
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Term
| Per totum annum contra Italiam bellum gerebatur. |
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Definition
| Against Italy, war was waged for an entire year. |
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Term
| Si legato inimca es, a duce irato in flumen traheris. |
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Definition
| If you're unfriendly to the ambassador, you will be dragged into the river by the angry leader. |
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Term
| Ad montem pedibus iter longum abilis incipitur. |
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Definition
| A long journey is begun by them to the mountain by foot. |
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Term
| Pauci omnia quae incipiunt finiunt. |
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Definition
| Few men finish everthing they begin. |
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Term
| Potens ad se uxorem omnesque amicos vocavit. |
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Definition
| The powerful man called his wife and all his friends to himself. |
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Term
| Milites qui hoc tempore pedibus pugnabant fessi saepe fuerunt. |
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Definition
| The soldiers who flught at that time on their feet were often tired. |
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Term
| Iter ingens inter duo flumina et montem altum fecimus. |
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Definition
| We make a big journey between two rivers and the high mountain. |
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Term
| Fine unius anni conules quos Romani creaverunt disedent |
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Definition
| And at the end of one year the consuls whom the Romans appointed will leave. |
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Term
| Videstine forte feminam cui reliquam pecuniam dedi in media urbe. |
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Definition
| Have you by chance seen the women to whom i gave the rest of my money to in the middle of the city? |
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Term
| Naves in quibus rex reginaque trans mare cumalis navigaverunt spectavimus. |
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Definition
| We saw the ship in which the king and the queensailed across the sea with the others. |
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Term
| Ille poeta cuius epistulam hodie accepimus eampartem Italiae incolit. |
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Definition
| That poet whose letter we recived today lives in that part of Italy. |
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Term
| dux qui rationem verit totam gentem quae nobis inmica erat vicict. |
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Definition
| The leader who changed his mind conquered the whole race which was unfriendly to us. |
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Term
| si id aedicaveris venient |
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Definition
| If you all will have built it they will come. |
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Term
| Nec duces nec milites trans flumen fugereaudebant quod aqua duo decim pedis alta est. |
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Definition
| Neither leaders nor soldiers will dare to flee across the river because the water is twelve feet high. |
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Term
| Amicus regina inimicus mihi erat |
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Definition
| The friend of the queen was unfriendly to me. |
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Term
| Prima luce Romani nobis igni saxisques nocere facile poterant. |
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Definition
| At dawn, the Romans were able to harm us with fire and rocks. |
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Term
| Illa arbor a flumine vignti pedes afuit. |
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Definition
| That tree was 20 feet away from the river. |
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Term
| Postquam iter difficile per silvam fecerant, nullusmiles totam noctem dormire potuit. |
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Definition
| After they had made the difficult journey through the whole forest, no soldier was able to sleep through the whole night. |
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Term
| Hic in agris per totam aetatem laborabat, sed pecunia semper caruit. |
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Definition
| This man was working in the fields for his whole life, but he was always with no money. |
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Term
| Bonas leges scibere malis difficle semper est. |
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Definition
| To write good laws is always hard for bad people. |
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Term
| Dum bellum gerimus, nostri duces nova consila ceperunt. |
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Definition
| While we waged war our leader made new plans. |
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Term
| Si fidelis nobis non eris amici tui esse non poterimus. |
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Definition
| If you will not be faithful to us, we will not be able to be your friends. |
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Term
| Hic homo nos solul verbis sed etiam factis ducere incepit. |
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Definition
| This mas has begun to lead us not only with his words but also his deeds. |
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Term
| Ille multos annos felix potensque fuerat. |
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Definition
| For amy years, he had been happy and powerful. |
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Term
| Deditne filis meus tibi pecuniam ullam. |
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Definition
| Has my son given you any money? |
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Term
| Pueri brevi tempore laborare incipient. |
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Definition
| The boys will begin to work in a short time. |
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Term
| Pater frater que meus irae gratia hac hora discedent. |
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Definition
| My father and brother will leave because of anger this hour. |
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Term
| Tres aut quattuer amicos in urbe imagna petivivimus. |
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Definition
| We sought three or four friends in the big city. |
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Term
| Omnes verbis regis reginae que paruerunt. |
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Definition
| Everyone has obeyed the words of the king and queens. |
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Term
| Nos onius reminae causa bellum facimus. |
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Definition
| We make was because of one woman. |
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Term
| Ea neque videramus neque audieramus. |
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Definition
| We had neither seen nor head these things. |
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Term
| Decem haros mane bimus tum inurbem veniemus. |
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Definition
| We will stay 10 hours then we will come in the city. |
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