6a Catullus 1 and 50 Latin to English Flashcards
lexical_item
engl_def
abeô, -îre, -îvî, -itum
abeô, -îre, -îvî, -itum
aevum, -î, n. (also aevom)
age, life time
aliquis, aliquid
some one; any one; anything
âridus, -a, -um
dry
audâx, -âcis
bold, daring
* audeô, -êre, ausus sum (perf. subj. ausim etc.) *
dare
* caveo, cavêre, câvî, cautum *
be on one’s guard, beware
charta or carta, -ae, f.
paper, papyrus
cibus, -î, m.
food
conveniô, -venîre, -vênî, -ventum
meet; come to an agreement
Cornêlius, -a, -um
the name of a Roman family (gens) and tribe
cupiô, -ere, -îvî (-iî), -îtus
desire
dea, -ae, f.
goddess
dêfessus, -a, -um
tired out, exhausted
dêlicâtus, -a, -um
alluring, charming, voluptuous
despuô, -ere
spit
doceô, -ere, -uî, -tum
tell, inform; teach
doctus, -a, -um
learned, wise
dolor, dolôris, m.
pain
donô (1)
present
dônum, -î, n.
gift
explicô, âre, -âv î, -âtum
unroll, unravel; explain
expoliô, -ïre, -ïvï or -iî, -îtum
smooth down, polish
expolîtus, -a, -um
polished
facêtiae, -ârum, f. pl.
wit, clever sayings, humor
* faciô, -ere, fêcî, factus *
do, make
furor, -ôris, m.
madness, rage, frenzy
habeô, habêre, habuî, habitum
to have
hesternus, -a, -um
of yesterday
* iaceô, -êre, iacuî, — *
lie (prostrate)
illinc
from there, thence
illôc
to that place, thither
incendô, -ere, -cendî, cênsus
set fire to, burn
indomitus, a, um
untamed
iocus, -î, m.
joke
Italus, -a, -um
Italian
iûcundus, -a, -um
pleasing, delightful
Iuppiter, Iovis, m.
Jupiter
iuvô, iuvâre, iûvî, iûtus
aid, help; (esp. in third person singular for “what use is it to…”)
labor, -ôris, m.
toil, difficulty
laboriôsus, -a, -um
hard, laborious
* laedô, -ere, laesî, laesus *
strike, injure
lectulus or lecticulus, -î, m.
a little bed
lectus, -î or -ûs, m.
bed
legô, -ere, lêgî, lêctus
read; (originally and in compounds) gather, choose
lepidus, a, um
agreeable, charming
lepos (lepor), lepôris, m.
charm, attractiveness
lepus, leporis, m.
a hare
libellus, -î, m.
small book; pamphlet; document
Licinius, ī, m. Licinius, ī, m. Licinius, ī, m. Licinius, ī, m.
a Roman gentile name; esp. C. Licinius Macer Calvus a Roman gentile name; esp. C. Licinius Macer Calvus a Roman gentile name; esp. C. Licinius Macer Calvus a Roman gentile name; esp. C. Licinius Macer Calvus
*loquor, loquî, locûtus*
speak, talk
* lûdô, -ere, lûsî, lûsus *
play; mock
lûx, lûcis, f.
light
* maneô, -êre, -sî, -sum *
remain
membrum, -î, n.
member, limb
meus, -a, -um
my, mine
miser, -a, -um
wretched
modo
only; lately, just now
modus, -î, m.
manner, way; measure
multus, -a, -um
much; (pl.) many; n. pl. many things, much
mûtuus, -a, -um
on loan; reciprocal; belonging to each other
namque
for, for indeed
nê
lest
nê … quidem
not even
Nemesis, eôs, f.
Greek goddess of retribution; woman in poems of Tibullus
novus, a, um
new
nûgae. -ârum, f. pl.
trifles, worthess things, trash
numerô (1)
count, pay out, relate, consider
numerus, -î, m.
number
o
oh!
ocellus, -î, m.
eye (diminutive of oculus); darling
omnis, -e
all, every
ôrô (1)
beg, pray
ôtiôsus, -a, -um
unoccupied, unemployed
patrôna, -ae, f.
patron, protectress
per (+ acc.)
through
perennis, -is, -e
constant; enduring
perspiciô, -ere, -spexî, spectus
look or see through, see (clearly), perceive
plûs, plûris
more, too much (comp. of multus)
poêma, atis, n.
poem
poena, -ae f.
penalty, punishment
postquam
after
prex, precis, f. (usually plural)
entreaty, prayer
pûmex, -icis, m. (sometimes f.)
pumice stone (used to make erasures)
putô (1)
consider, deem
quâliscumque (quâliscunque), quâliscumque, quâlecumque
whatever, of whatever sort
quârê
on account of which thing; wherefore, therefore
quiês, -êtis, f.
quiet, rest
quisquis, quicquid
whoever, whatever
reddô, -ere, reddidî, redditus
give back, return; render
reposco, reposcere
demand back; claim
saeculum (saeclum), -(u)lî, n.
generation, age; the present time
* scrîbô, -ere, scrîpsî, scrîptus *
write
sêmimortuus, a, um
half-dead
simul
at the same time
soleô, -êre, -itus
be accustomed to
somnus, -î, m.
sleep
tabella, -ae, f.
tablet
* tegô, -ere, têxî, têctus *
cover; protect
tôtus, a, um
whole, all, entire
três, tria
three
tribus, -ûs, m.
tribe
uterque, utraque, utrumque
each, both
vēmens, vementis, adj.
violent, forceful, zealous
versiculus, -î, m.
a short line (or poetry)
versor, -ârî, -âtus
be engaged in, be occupied with
* videô, -êre, vîdî, vîsus *
see; in passive usually “seem”
vînum, -î, n.
wine
virgô, -inis, f.
maiden
