26. Catullus 64. 328-381 Flashcards
* accipiô, accipere, accêpî, acceptus
receive; accept
accipiô, accipere, accêpî, acceptus
receive; accept
acervus, -î, m.
heap, pile, mass
Achillês, -is, m.
Achilles
Achîvus, -î, m.
an Achaean, Greek
agger, -is, m.
mound, rampart, dike
agô, agere, êgî, âctus
drive; do, act; treat
anceps, -itis
double-edged
angustô (1)
make narrow
ârdeô, -êre, ârsî, ârsûrus
burn (intrans.), blaze
arista, -ae, f.
ear of grain
artus, -ûs, m.
joint, limb
artus, -a, -um
close, narrow, confined, short, brief
arvum, -î, n.
plowed land, field
augeô, -êre, auxî, auctus
increase (transitive)
bracchium, -î, n.
arm, forearm
bustum, -î, n.
pyre, tomb
caedês, -dis, f.
slaughter
caedô, -ere, cecîdî, caesus
cut down, slay, kill
* canô, -ere, cecinî, cantus *
sing; prophesy, foretell
cânus, a, um
white, gray
cârus, -a, -um
dear
celer, -eris, -ere
swift
certâmen, -inis, n.
strife, struggle, contest
cerva, -ae, f.
deer
circumdô, -dare, -dedî, -datus
put (acc.) around (dat.), surround (acc.) with (abl.)
clârus, -a, -um
clear; famous
coacervô (1)
pile up
collum, -î, n.
neck
conferô, -ferre, -tulî, -lâtum
bring together; discuss; give, lend
coniungô, -ere, -iunxî, -iunctum
joint together, associate
coniûnx, coniugis, m./f.
husband, wife
contegô, -ere, -texî, -tectum
cover up; shelter
contexô, -ere, -texuî, -textum
weave together; arrange, combine
côpia, -ae f.
plenty, supply
corpus, -oris, n.
body
crînis, -is, m.
hair, locks
quî, quae, quod (relative)
who, which, that
cupidô, -inis, f.
desire, passion; Cupid
cupidus, -a, -um
desirous, eager
* currô, -ere, cucurrî, cursûrus *
run
cursus, -ûs, m.
running; course
Dardanius, a, um
of Dardanus (an ancestor of Priam); Trojan
decus, -oris, n.
grace, glory; honor
dêdô, dêdere, dêdidî, dêditus
give up, surrender
dêmetô, -ere, -messî, -missum
mow, reap; harvest
dênique
finally, at length
dênsus, -a, -um
thick, dense
diffundô, -ere, -fûdî, -fûsum
pour forth
discors, discordis
discordant; warring; inconsistent
dûdum
a while ago, for some time
êgregius, -a, -um
uncommon, extraordinary
Êmathius, a, um
of Emathia (a district of Macedonia)
excelsus, -a, -um
elevated, lofty
excipiô, -ere, -cêpî, -ceptus
take out, except; take up, receive, catch
eximius, -a, -um
exceptional, excellent
expers, expertis
having no share in; immune to
fâtum, -î, n.
fate
fateor, -êrî, fassus
admit, confess
faustus, a, um
auspicious, favorable
fêlix, -îcis
lucky, fortunate, happy
ferrum, -î, n.
iron
fessus, a, um
tired, exhausted
fîlum, -î, n.
thread
flammeum, -î, n.
the veil (flame-colored) worn by a Roman bride
flammeus, a, um
fiery; swift as fire
flâvens, -entis
yellow
flexaminus, a, um
persuasive
flûmen, -inis, n.
river
foedus, -eris, n.
agreement, treaty
fors, fortis, f.
chance
fortis, -e
fortis, -e
fûnus, -eris, m.
funeral, death
fundô, -ere, fûdî, fûsus
pour; rout (of troops)
fûsus, -î, m.
spindle
* nâscor, nâscî, nâtus (gnâtus)
be born
haud
not
Hellespontus, -î, m.
the Hellespont
hêrês, hêrêdis, m/f.
heir
hêrôs, hêrôis, m.
hero, demigod
Hesperus, -î, m.
the evening star
hesternus, -a, -um
of yesterday
incultus, a, um
unkempt
înfestus, -a, -um
hostile, dangerous
infîrmus, a, um
weak
iter, itineris, n.
journey, march; route, road
laetus, -a, -um
joyful, glad
languidulus, a, um
weak (diminutive of languidus)
levis, leve
light
lêvis, -e
smooth, polished
longinquus, -a, -um
distant; long continued
lûx, lûcis, f.
light
madefiô, -fiêrî, -factus
become wet, soaked
maestus, -a, -um
sad
magnus, -a, -um
large
mânô (1)
drip, flow
marîtus, a, um
married; in masc. sing. husband
marîtus,a, um
married; in masc. sing. husband
messor, -ôris, m.
reaper, harvester
mittô, -ere mîsî, missus
send; let … go
moenia, -ium, n. (plural)
fortifications, (city) walls
mors, mortis, f.
death
nam
for
namque
for, for indeed
nâscor, nâscî, nâtus
be born
* nâscor, nâscî, nâtus *
be born
nâtus, -î, m.
a son; pl. children, offspring
natô (1)
swim
neque, nec
and not, neither, nor
nepôs, -ôtis, m.
grandson, descendant
Neptûnius, a, um
of Neptune
niveus, a, um
of snow, snowy
nôtus, a, um
known, familiar; famous
notus, -î, m.
friend, acquaintance
nûllus, a, um
no, not one
* nûbô, -ere, nupsî, nuptum *
(of women) marry
nupta, -ae, f.
wife
nûtrix, -icis, f.
nurse; breast
obsideô, -êre, -sêdî, -sessus
besiege, blockade
ops, opis, f.
aid
optô (1)
wish, pray for
ôrâculum, -î, n.
oracle, prophesy
orior, orîrî, ortus
rise, arise
palma, -ae, f.
palm
pandô, -ere, -î, passus
spread out, unfold
pâreô, -êre, pâruî, pâritûrus
obey
passim
here and there, in all directions
pectus, -oris, n.
breast, chest
Pêlêus, -eî, m. (acc. Pêlea)
Peleus (son of Aeacus, husband of Thetis, father of Achilles)
Pêlêus, a, um
of Peleus; of Mt. Pelion
Pelops, -opis, m.
son of Tantalus; father of Atreus and Thyestes
percellô, -cellere, -cûlî, -culsum
knock down; overthrow; ruin
perfundô, -ere, -fûdî, -fûsum
drench, sprinkle
periûrium, -î, n.
a breach of an oath, false oath, perjury
permisceô, -êre, -miscuî, -mixtum
mix together; confuse
permixtus, a, um
confused; promiscuous
persaepe
very often
Phrygius, a, um
Phrygian
Polyxenius, a, um
of Polyxena (daughter of Priam, sacrificed to Achilles)
poples, poplitis, m.
the hollow of the knee; knee
portô (1)
carry
praecerpô, -ere, -cerpsî, -cerptum
cull or reap, in advance
praeda, -ae f.
booty
praevertô, -ere, -vertî, -versum
outstrip, outrun
prôiciô, -ere, -iêcî, -iectus
throw forward; throw away, abandon
prosternô, -ere, -strâvî, -strâtum
lay low, strike down
puella, -ae, f.
girl
putridus, a, um
rotten, decaying, withered
quâlis, -e
of what sort or kind
quârê
on account of which thing; wherefore, therefore
rapidus, a, um
strongly flowing; rapid; scorching, consuming
reddô, -ere, reddidî, redditus
give back, return; render
revîsô, -ere
pay another visit; return to
rôbustus, a, um
strong
saepe
often
sanguis, -inis, m.
blood
Scamander, -drî, m.
the Scamander (a river near Troy)
sêcubitus, -ûs, m.
a sleeping apart; sleeping apart from one’s spouse or lover
sequor, sequî, secûtus
follow
sidus, -eris
constellation, star
simul
at the same time
sôl, sôlis, m.
sun
* solvô, -ere, solvî, solûtus *
loose, loosen; set (i.e. loosen) sail; pay
somnus, -î, m.
sleep
soror, -ôris, f.
sister
spêrô (1)
hope, hope for
substernô, -ere, -strâvî, -strâtum
spread oneself underneath
subtegmen, -inis, n.
the woof of a cloth or tapestry (i.e. the vertical threads)
succumbô, -ere, -cubuî, cubitum
collapse; submit to sex
summissus, a, um
lowered; submissive
tâlis, tâle
such, of such a kind; so great, so excellent
tepefaciô, -ere, -fêcî, -factum
make warm
teres, teretis
smooth, rounded
tergum, -î, n.
back, rear
terror, -ôris, m.
terror
tertius, -a, -um
third
testis, -is, m.
witness
Teucrus, a, um
Trojan
Thetis, -idis, f.
Thetis, the mother of Achilles
Trôicus, a, um
Trojan
Trôiugena, -ae, m.
a Trojan-born man; a Trojan
truncus, -î, m.
body, torso
tûtâmen, -inis, n.
means of protection, bulwark
vagus, a, um
wandering; uncertain
variô (1)
vary, diversify; (intrans.) change
vâstô (1)
lay waste, devastate
velut (or velutî)
just as, as if
vêridicus, a, um
truth-telling
vertex, -icis, m.
whirlpool; the top of the head; top, peak
vestîgium, -gî, n.
footprint, track, trace
victima, -ae, f.
victim, sacrifice
victor, -ôris, m.
conqueror
vinculum (vinclum), -î, n.
bond, fetter, chain
virgô, -inis, f.
maiden
