16b Catullus 72, 76 English to Latin Flashcards
engl_def
lexical_item
at the head of; before; in comparison with
prae (+ abl.)
be willing, will, wish
- volô, velle, voluî, – *-
love, esteem
dîligô, -ere, -lêxî, lêctus
the common people, the masses
vulgus (or volgus), -î, m.
friend, girlfriend
amîca, -ae, f.
father
pater, -tris, m.
be born
- nâscor, nâscî, nâtus (gnâtus)
learn, find out; (perfect) know
- cognôscô, -ere, -nôvî, cognitus *
even if; although
etsî
at great cost, expensively
impensê (inpensê)
burn; inflame
- ûrô, -ere, ussî, ûstus *
cheap; worthless
vîlis, e
able, possible
potis (adj. rarely declined in the postive)
wrong, injury
iniûria, -ae f.
collect; compel, force
côgô, côgere, coêgî, coâctus
less, not; by no means
minus (adv.)
if any, if anyone
sîquis or sîquî, sîqua, sîquid or sîquod
recall, remember
recordor, -ârî, -âtus
benefits, benefactions
bene facta (benefacta) -ôrum, n. pl.
pleasure
voluptâs, -âtis, f.
think over, plan, consider
côgitô (1)
good, dutiful, devoted, faithful
pîus, -a, -um
violate, injure
violô (1)
faith, trust
fidês, -eî, f.
agreement, treaty
foedus, -eris, n.
deceive, disappoint, prove false
- fallô, -ere, fefellî, falsus *
(divine) power or will, divinity, godhead
nûmen, -inis, n.
use up, consume; misuse
abûtor, abûtêrî, abûsus
long
longus, -a, -um
age, time of life
aetâs, -âtis, f.
thankless, unwelcome, disagreeable
ingrâtus, a, um
joy, delight
gaudium, -iî, n.
believe; entrust (+ dat.)
crêdô, -ere, crêdidî, crêditus
more, more than
amplius
but that, that; from
quîn
make firm; get tough
offirmo (1)
from the place you are in, from this situation of yours
istinc
bring back
redûcô, -ere, -duxî, -ductum
god
deus, -î, m. (nom. pl. dî and deî; dat abl. pl dis))
difficult
difficilis, -e
put down, lay down; deposit
dêpônô, -ere, -posuî, -positum
where, by which route or way
quâ
effect, cause, bring it about
efficiô , -ere, -fêcî, -fectus
safety, welfare
salûs, -ûtis, f.
win completely, defeat utterly
pervinco, -vincere, -vîcî, -victum
able, capable
potis or pote (comp. potior; sup. potissimus)
pity
- misereor, -êrî, -itus *
ever
umquam
death
mors, mortis, f.
aid
ops, opis, f.
in a pure manner
pûriter
snatch away, pull out
- êripiô, -ere, -ripuî, -reptum *
plague, scourge, ruin
pestis, -is, f.
ruin, death
perniciês, -êî, f.
creep up to, steal upon
subrêpô, subrêpere, subrêpsî, subrêptum
lowest
îmus, a, um
torpor; sluggishness
torpor, -ôris, m.
drive out, eject
expellô, -ere, -pulî, -pulsum
happiness
laetitia, -ae, f.
against
contrâ (+ acc.)
chaste, modest
pudîcus, a, um
wish, pray for
optô (1)
foul, disgusting
taeter, -tra, -trum
sickness, desease
morbus, -î, m.
give back, return; render
reddô, -ere, redidî ( reddidî), reditus (redditus)
sense of duty, piety
pietâs, -âtis, f.
only
sôlum
soil, ground; base (of a statue)
solum, -î, n.
punish
multô (mulctô) (1)
by much (more)
multô (adv.)
such, of such a kind; so great, so excellent
tâlis, tâle
ankle; anklebone; heel; a die
tâlus, -i, m.
bitter
amârus, -a, -um
suddenly
subitô
sudden
subitus, -a, -um
