currô, -ere, cucurrî, cursûrus

24b Catullus 64 338-381 English to Latin Flashcards by William Turpin

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run

currô, -ere, cucurrî, cursûrus *

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receive; accept

accipiô, accipere, accêpî, acceptus

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heap, pile, mass

acervus, -î, m.

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Achilles

Achillês, -is, m.

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an Achaean, Greek

Achîvus, -î, m.

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mound, rampart, dike

agger, -is, m.

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double-edged

anceps, -itis

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make narrow

angustô (1)

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anxious

anxius, a, um

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burn (intrans.), blaze

ârdeô, -êre, ârsî, ârsûrus

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plowed land, field

arvum, -î, n.

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wage war

bellô (1) or bellor, -ârî, -âtus sum

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pyre, tomb

bustum, -î, n.

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cut down, slay, kill

caedô, -ere, cecîdî, caesus

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strife, struggle, contest

certâmen, -inis, n.

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put (acc.) around (dat.), surround (acc.) with (abl.)

circumdô, -dare, -dedî, -datus

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pile up

coacervô (1)

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bring together; discuss; give, lend

conferô, -ferre, -tulî, -lâtum

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husband, wife

coniûnx, coniugis, m./f.

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plenty, supply

côpia, -ae f.

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hair, locks

crînis, -is, m.

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of Dardanus (an ancestor of Priam); Trojan

Dardanius, a, um

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give up, surrender

dêdô, dêdere, dêdidî, dêditus

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mow, reap; harvest

dêmetô, -ere, -messî, -missum

finally, at length

dênique

pour forth

diffundô, -ere, -fûdî, -fûsum

discordant; warring; inconsistent

discors, discordis

lead, guide

dûcô, -ere, dûxî, ductus

a while ago, for some time

dûdum

uncommon, extraordinary

êgregius, -a, -um

elevated, lofty

excelsus, -a, -um

take out, except; take up, receive, catch

excipiô, -ere, -cêpî, -ceptus

having no share in; immune to

expers, expertis

admit, confess

fateor, -êrî, fassus

lucky, fortunate, happy

fêlix, -îcis

iron

ferrum, -î, n.

thread

fîlum, -î, n.

the veil (flame-colored) worn by a Roman bride

flammeum, -î, n.

fiery; swift as fire

flammeus, a, um

yellow

flâvens, -entis

river

flûmen, -inis, n.

chance

fors, fortis, f.

fortis, -e

pour; rout (of troops)

fundô, -ere, fûdî, fûsus

funeral, death

fûnus, -eris, m.

spindle

fûsus, -î, m.

not

haud

the Hellespont

Hellespontus, -î, m.

heir

hêrês, hêrêdis, m/f.

unkempt

incultus, a, um

hostile, dangerous

înfestus, -a, -um

weak

infîrmus, a, um

distant; long continued

longinquus, -a, -um

become wet, soaked

madefiô, -fiêrî, -factus

drip, flow

mânô (1)

married; in masc. sing. husband

marîtus,a, um

reaper, harvester

messor, -ôris, m.

send; let ... go

mittô, -ere mîsî, missus

fortifications, (city) walls

moenia, -ium, n. (plural)

of Neptune

Neptûnius, a, um

become acquainted with; (perfect) know

nôscô, -ere, nôvî, nôtus

friend, acquaintance

notus, -î, m.

known, familiar; famous

nôtus, a, um

wife

nupta, -ae, f.

besiege, blockade

obsideô, -êre, -sêdî, -sessus

rise, arise

orior, orîrî, ortus

son of Tantalus; father of Atreus and Thyestes

Pelops, -opis, m.

knock down; overthrow; ruin

percellô, -cellere, -cûlî, -culsum

mix together; confuse

permisceô, -êre, -miscuî, -mixtum

confused; promiscuous

permixtus, a, um

very often

persaepe

of Polyxena (daughter of Priam, sacrificed to Achilles)

Polyxenius, a, um

the hollow of the knee; knee

poples, poplitis, m.

cull or reap, in advance

praecerpô, -ere, -cerpsî, -cerptum

outstrip, outrun

praevertô, -ere, -vertî, -versum

throw forward; throw away, abandon

prôiciô, -ere, -iêcî, -iectus

lay low, strike down

prosternô, -ere, -strâvî, -strâtum

rotten, decaying, withered

putridus, a, um

also

quoque (can also be part of quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque “whoever, whatever”)

pay another visit; return to

revîsô, -ere

the Scamander (a river near Troy)

Scamander, -drî, m.

a sleeping apart; sleeping apart from one’s spouse or lover

sêcubitus, -ûs, m.

the woof of a cloth or tapestry (i.e. the vertical threads)

subtegmen, -inis, n.

collapse; submit to sex

succumbô, -ere, -cubuî, cubitum

lowered; submissive

summissus, a, um

make warm

tepefaciô, -ere, -fêcî, -factum

terror

terror, -ôris, m.

witness

testis, -is, m.

Trojan

Teucrus, a, um

a Trojan-born man; a Trojan

Trôiugena, -ae, m.

body, torso

truncus, -î, m.

victim, sacrifice

victima, -ae, f.

conqueror

victor, -ôris, m.

bond, fetter, chain

vinculum (vinclum), -î, n.