25a Catullus 64 382 to end Latin to English Flashcards
lexical_item
engl_def
- cônspiciô, -ere, -spexî, -spectus *
see, catch sight of
Amarunsius, a, um
belonging to place in Boeotia sacred to Diana
annuus, a, um
yearly
armô (1)
arm, furnish with arms
caelicola, -ae, m/f. (gen. pl. caelicolum)
inhabitant of heaven; god or goddess
castus, -a, -um
pure, chaste, holy
caterva, -ae, f.
throng, crowd
certâtim
with eager rivalry
contingô, -tingere, -tigî, -tactum
contact, touch; connect; continue
Delphî, -ôrum, m.pl.
Delphi
dêsistô, -ere, -stitî, -stitûrus
cease, desist
dignor, -arî, -âtus
think worthy
dîvînus, -a, -um
godlike, superhuman, divine
effundô, -ere, -fûdî, -fûsum
pour out; abandon, waste
evans, evantis
giving the Bacchic cry “evan!”
exstinguô (extinguo), -ere, -stînxî, -stînctus
extinguish
festus, a, um
joyous, festive
for, fârî, fâtus
speak
fugô (1)
put to flight, chase away
fulgeô, -êre, fulsî, — / fulgô, -ere, — , —
flash, gleam
fûmô (1)
emit smoke, smoke
gnatus, î, m.
son
hortor, -ârî, -âtus
urge, encourage
ignârus, -a, -um
ignorant, uncomprehending
impius (inpius), a, um
impious, disobedient
innupta, -ae, f.
an unmarried girl
invîsô, -ere, -visî, -visum
go to see; look upon
iustifîcus, a, um
acting justly, righteous
iustitia, -ae, f.
justice
lêtifer, -era, -erum
bringing death, deadly
lîber, -a, -um
free
liber, librî, m.
tree bark; book
lûgeô, -êre, lûxî, lûctus
mourn, grieve
Mâvors, Mâvortis, m.
Mars
nefandus, a, um
unspeakable, impious
nôndum
not yet
noverca, ae, f.
stepmother
ostendô, -ere, ostendî, ostentus
show
Parca, -ae, f.
Roman goddess of birth; one of the Fates
parcus, a, um
thrifty, frugal
Parnâsus, -î, m.
Parnassus (the mountain near Delphi)
perfundô, -ere, -fûdî, -fûsum
drench, sprinkle
potior, -îrî, -îtus
get possession of, become master
praefor, -fârî, -fâtus
say by way of preface
praesêns, -entis
present
prîmaevus, a, um
youthful
prôcumbô, -ere, -cubuî, -cubitum
bend forward, fall forward
ruô, -ere, ruî, rûtus (ruitûrus)
fall (in ruin); rush
scelerô (1)
stain; defile with wicked acts
scelus, -eris, n.
crime
spernô, -ere, sprêvî, sprêtus
despise, scorn, slight
substernô, -ere, -strâvî, -strâtum
spread oneself underneath
tellûs, -ûris, f.
earth, world
templum, -î, n.
temple, consecrated place
Trîtôn, -ônis, m.
Triton (a sea god); a river in Boeotia, sacred to Athena