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Latin 24 drills > 28. Catullus 29, 57-58, 113-115 > Flashcards

28. Catullus 29, 57-58, 113-115 Flashcards

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1
Q
A
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1
Q

Adoneus, -i, m.

A

Adonis

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2
Q

adulter, adulteri, m.

A

adulterer

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3
Q

adulterium, i, n.

A

adultery

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4
Q

albulus, a, um

A

white, transparent (dim. of albus)

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5
Q

aleo, -onis, m.

A

habitual gambler

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6
Q

ambô, -ae, -ô (dat/abl. pl. ambôbus / ambâbus)

A

both

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7
Q

amnis, -is, m.

A

river

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8
Q

angiportus, -ûs, m (angiportum), -î, n.

A

narrow street, lane, alley

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9
Q

arvum, -î, n.

A

plowed land, field

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10
Q

aucupium, iî n.

A

the sport of fowling; game birds, wild fowl

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11
Q

aurifer, aurifera, auriferum

A

gold-bearing

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12
Q

caelum, -î, n.

A

sky, heavens

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13
Q

Caelius, i, m.

A

M. Caelius Rufus (87 – 48 BC)

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14
Q

Caesar, Caesaris, m.

A

Caesar

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15
Q

cinaedus, i, m.

A

sodomite, catamite

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16
Q

Cinna, ae, m.

A

a Roman cognomen, esp. C. Helvius Cinna (a friend of Catullus)

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17
Q

columbus, i, m.

A

dove

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18
Q

comâtus, a, um

A

long-haired

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19
Q

comedô, -edere, -êdî, -êsum

A

eat, consume

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20
Q

concêdô, -ere, -cessî, -cessus

A

yield, grant, concede

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21
Q

cônsul, -is, m.

A

consul

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22
Q

cônsulô, -ere, cônsuluî, cônsultus

A

plan; consult

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23
Q

conveniô, -venîre, -vênî, -ventum

A

meet; come to an agreement

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24
Q

* crêscô, -ere, crêvî, crêtus *

A

increase, grow (intrans.)

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25
Q

Croesus, -î, m.

A

Croesus (6th cent. king of Lydia, famous for his wealth)

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26
Q

cubîle, -is, n.

A

bed, couch; lair, nest

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27
Q

* dêsinô, -ere, -siî, -situs *

A

cease, stop

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28
Q

dêvorô (1)

A

eat up, devour

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29
Q

diffututus, a, um

A

exhausted by sex

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30
Q

dîves, -itis (also dîs, dîte, hence gen. sing. dîtis)

A

rich

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31
Q

dîvitiae, -ârum, f.

A

riches, wealth

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32
Q

ducenties or ducentiens

A

two hundred times

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33
Q

egeô, -êre, eguî, —

A

lack, be in want

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34
Q

êgregius, -a, -um

A

uncommon, extraordinary

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35
Q

elluor, -ârî

A

spend too much on luxury or food

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36
Q

êluô, êluere, êluî, êlûtum

A

wash clean, wash out

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37
Q

êrudîtulus, a, um

A

well instructed, learned

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38
Q

expatro (1)

A

waste, squander

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39
Q

exsuperô (1)

A

surmount, exceed

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40
Q

factum, î, n.

A

deed

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41
Q

* faciô, -ere, fêcî, factus *

A

do, make

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42
Q

fallô, -ere, fefellî, falsus

A

deceive, disappoint, prove false

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43
Q

falsus, a, um

A

mistaken, deceitful, wrong (n. error, lie)

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44
Q

fêcundus, a, um

A

rich, fertile

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45
Q

ferus, -a, -um

A

wild, fierce

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46
Q

Firmânus, a, um

A

of Firmum (the home town of Mentula / Mamurra)

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47
Q

Formiânus, a, um

A

of Formiae

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48
Q

foveô, -êre, fôvî, fôtus

A

cherish, foster

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49
Q

frûctus, -ûs, m.

A

fruit; enjoyment, profit

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50
Q

Gallia, -ae, f.

A

Gaul

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51
Q

gemellus, a, um

A

twin

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52
Q

gener, -erî, m.

A

son-in-law

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53
Q

genus, -eris, n.

A

birth, origin; descendant; race; class, order

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54
Q

glûbo, glûbere

A

deprive of its bark, peel; gratify a man sexually

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55
Q

Hibêrus, a, um

A

Spanish

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56
Q

Hyperboreî, ôrum, m. pl.

A

the Hyperboreans (legendary people of the far north)

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57
Q

imperâtor, -ôris, m.

A

general

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58
Q

imprimô (inprimô), -imere, -essî, -essum

A

press on, imprint; drive in, inflict; imprint with

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59
Q

improbus (inprobus) -a, -um

A

depraved, evil

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60
Q

impudîcus (inpudîcus), -a , -um

A

shameless

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61
Q

inde

A

from there, thence, then

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62
Q

ingêns, -entis

A

huge, enormous

63
Q

instar (indecl.) n.

A

image; (+ gen.) like, equal to, as good as

64
Q

însula, -ae, f.

A

island

65
Q

iterum

A

again, for the second time

66
Q

iûgerum, -î, n.

A

a jugerum (a unit of land measurement, = about 2/3 acre)

67
Q

lancino (1)

A

tear to pieces

68
Q

laudô (1)

A

praise

69
Q

lecticulus, i, m.

A

cot, little bed

70
Q

Lesbius, -a, -um

A

of the island of Lesbos

71
Q

Lesbium, -i, n.

A

wine from Lesbos

72
Q

lîberâlitas, -âtis, f.

A

a noble spirit, a way of thinking befitting a free person; generosity

73
Q

macula, -ae, f.

A

spot, stain

74
Q

Maecilius, a, um

A

a Roman gentile name

75
Q

magis

A

more

76
Q

magus, -î, m. (or maga, -ae, f.)

A

magus, magician

77
Q

magnanimus, a, um

A

great-souled

78
Q

Mâmurra, ae, m.

A

the name of a family from Formiae, esp. Caesar’s notorious praefectus fabrum

79
Q

* maneô, -êre, mânsî, mânsûrus *

A

remain

80
Q

mentula, ae, f.

A

penis

81
Q

mîlia, -ium (subst.)

A

thousands

82
Q

minax, -âcis

A

threatening

83
Q

modo

A

only; lately, just now

84
Q

modus, -î, m.

A

manner, way; measure

85
Q

morbôsus, a, um

A

unhealthy, disease-ridden

86
Q

nepôs, -ôtis, m.

A

grandson, descendant

87
Q

nêquîquam

A

in vain

88
Q

nîtor, -î, nîxus or nîsus

A

struggle; lean on, rely on

89
Q

* occîdô, -ere, occîdî, occîsus *

A

slay, kill

90
Q

* occidô, -ere, occidî, occâsûrus *

A

fall; sink, set; die

91
Q

Ôceanus, -î, m.

A

ocean; Oceanus (son of Caelus and Terra, husband of Tethys)

92
Q

opulentus, a, um

A

wealthy, opulent

93
Q

palûs, -ûdis, f.

A

marsh, swamp

94
Q

pâr, paris

A

equal

95
Q

pâreô, -êre, pâruî, pâritûrus

A

obey

96
Q

pariter (adv.)

A

equally, simillarly

97
Q

parum

A

too little, not enough

98
Q

paternus, a, um

A

of a father, paternal

99
Q

pathicus, i, m.

A

pathic, catamite; one who has anal sex

100
Q

* patior, patî, passus *

A

suffer; permit, allow

101
Q

patrimônium, i, n.

A

estate, fortune

102
Q

perambulo (1)

A

walk around in, make a tour of

103
Q

* perdô, -ere, -didî, -ditus *

A

destroy, lose

104
Q

piscis, piscis, m.

A

fish

105
Q

plûs, plûris

A

more, too much (comp. of multus)

106
Q

Pompêius, -î, m.

A

a Roman gentile name; esp. Cn. Pompeius Magnus (Pompey the Great)

107
Q

Ponticus, a, um

A

of Pontus (a region in N.E. Asia Minor, bordering the Black Sea)

108
Q

possideô, -êre, -sêdî, -sessus

A

possess

109
Q

potis (adj. rarely declined in the postive)

A

able, possible

110
Q

praeda, -ae f.

A

booty

111
Q

prâtum, -î, n.

A

meadow

112
Q

puellula, ae, f.

A

little girl

113
Q

pulcrê

A

beautifully

114
Q

quadrâgintâ

A

forty

115
Q

quadrivium (quâdrivium), ii, n.

A

a cross-road; the four mathematical sciences

116
Q

quârê

A

on account of which thing; wherefore, therefore

117
Q

rêmus, -i, m.

A

oar

118
Q

Remus, i. m

A

the brother of Romulus

119
Q

resideô, -êre, –sêdî

A

remain seated, remain behind, delay

120
Q

rîvâlis, -is

A

one who shares use of a stream; rival (esp. in love)

121
Q

Rômulus, -i, m.

A

Romulus

122
Q

saltus, -ûs, m.

A

woodland; mountain valley

123
Q

sciô, -îre, scîvî, scîtus

A

know

124
Q

secundus, -a, -um

A

second; favorable

125
Q

sêmen, -inis, n.

A

seed

126
Q

silva, -ae f.

A

forest

127
Q

singulî, -ae, -a

A

one at a time, one each

128
Q

sinister, -tra, -trum

A

left (hand)

129
Q

socer, -erî, m.

A

father-in-law

130
Q

socius, -î, m.

A

ally, associate

131
Q

soleô, -êre, solitus sum

A

be wont, be accustomed

132
Q

sûmptus, -ûs, m.

A

expense, outlay

133
Q

superô (1)

A

overcome, conquer; surpass

134
Q

superbus, -a, -um

A

proud, haughty

135
Q

superfluo, -fluere, -fluxi

A

overflow; be more than enough than

136
Q

Tagus, -i, m.

A

The Tagus river (mod. Tajo in Spain and Portugal)

137
Q

tamen

A

nevertheless

138
Q

tertius, -a, -um

A

third

139
Q

* timeô, -êre, timuî, — *

A

fear, be afraid

140
Q

tot … quot

A

as many … as

141
Q

trecentiês

A

three hundred times

142
Q

trîginta

A

thirty (indeclinable adj.)

143
Q

vêrus, -a, -um

A

true, real

144
Q

vêrô

A

in truth, in fact

145
Q

vester, vestra, vestrum

A

your (pl.)

146
Q

* videô, -êre, vîdî, vîsus *

A

see; in passive usually “seem”

147
Q

ultimus, a, um

A

farthest; last

148
Q

ultrô

A

besides; voluntarily

149
Q

ûnus, a, um

A

one, only

150
Q

ungo (unguo) ungere, unxi, unctus

A

smear, anoint

151
Q

ûnîcus, a, um

A

unique

152
Q

vorax, -âcis

A

devouring, greedy

153
Q

urbânus, -a, -um

A

of the city

154
Q

ûsque (ad)

A

all the way (to), even (to), as far as

Latin 24 drills (42 decks)

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