7a Catullus 4 Latin to English Flashcards
aequor, -oris, n.
the sea
aiô (defective verb)
say, declare (used mainly in present and imperfect)
Amastris, Amastris, f.
a city in Paphlagonia, on the Black Sea coast of Asia Minor
anteâ
before, previously
aura, -ae, f.
breeze, (breath of) air
aurum, -î, n.
gold
buxifer, buxifera, buxiferum
boxwood bearing
cacûmen, -inis, n.
peak, point, tip
Castor, oris, m.
Castor, twin brother of Pollux
celer, -eris, -ere
swift
cognitus,a, um
known; sexually intimate (perf. part. of cognosco)
coma, -ae, f.
hair; foliage
comâtus, a, um
long-haired
Cyclas, Cycladis, f.
an island in the Cyclades
Cytōrius, a, um
of Mt. Cytorus (in Asia Minor)
Cytōrus, î, m.
Mt. Cytorus, in Asia Minor
dêdicô (1)
proclaim, declare; dedicate, devote to
deus, -î, m. (nom. pl. dî and deî)
god
dexter, -tra (-tera), -trum
right (hand)
* dîcô, -ere, dîxî, dictus *
say, tell
* edô, -ere (or esse), êdî, êsus *
eat
* edô, -ere, -didî, -ditum *
bring forth; publish
erus, -î, m.
master of the house
* ferô, ferre, tulî, lâtus *
bear, endure; carry, bring
* fiô, fierî, factus sum *
be made, be done; become, happen
fretum, -î, n.
strait (of water); sea
gemellus, a, um
double, twin
Hadriâticus, a, um
of the Adriatic Sea; (neut. subst.) The Adriatic
horridus, a, um
bristling, shaggy; wild; frightful
hospes, -itis, m.
guest; host; friend
imbuô, -ere, -uî, -ûtum
drench, steep; wet for the first time; inaugurate, initiate
impetus, -ûs, m.
attack
impotens, (inpotens) impotentis (adj.)
powerless, impotent; out of control, raging
* incîdô, -ere, -cidî *
fall in (with); happen
inde
from there, thence, then
însula, -ae, f.
island
iugum, -î, n.
yoke; (mountain) ridge
Iuppiter, Iovis, m.
Jupiter
cognitus,a, um
known; sexually intimate (perf. part. of cognosco)
lacus, -ûs, m.
lake, hollow
laevus, -a, -um
left (hand)
limpidus, a, um
clear, transparent
linteum, ī, n.
linen cloth, napkin; sail
lītorālis, e
of the shore
lîtus, -oris, n.
shore
*loquor, loquî, locûtus*
speak, talk
mare, maris, n.
sea
mâs, maris
male, masculine
minâciae, -ârum, f. pl.
threats
minax, -âcis
threatening
nam
for
natô (1)
swim
nâvis, -is, f. (acc. sometimes navim)
ship
negô (1)
say … not, deny
neque (or nec)
and not, nor
nequeô, -îre, -îvî or -iî, -îtum
be unable
nôbilis, -e
(well-)known, prominent
novus, -a, -um
new
nunc
now (at this time)
opus (est)
(there is) need
opus, -eris, n.
work
origô, -inis, f.
source, origin
palmula, ae, f.
the palm of the hand; palm leaf or tree; oar
pês, pedis, m.
foot
phasēlus, ī, m.
small boat, yacht
Ponticus, a, um
of Pontus (a region in N.E. Asia Minor, bordering the Black Sea)
praetereô, -îre, -iî, -itus
go by, pass over, omit
prior, -ius
former
Propontis, idis, f.
the Propontis, the Sea of Marmara
quiês, -êtis, f.
quiet, rest
reconditus, a, um
hidden, secluded
Rhodus, ī, m.
the island of Rhodes
saepe
often
secundus, -a, -um
second; favorable
seneō, senēre
be old
sībilus, ī, m.
a whistling sound, a hissing
silva, -ae f.
forest
sinus, -ûs, m.
fold, curve; bosom; bay
* stô, stâre, stetî, stâtûrus *
stand
* sum, esse, fuî, futûrus *
to be
Thrâcia, ae, f.
Thrace
tot
so many
tot … quot
as many … as
trabs, trabis, f.
beam, timber
trux, trucis
savage, fierce
ûllus, a, um
any
ultimus, a, um
farthest; last
ûsque (ad)
all the way (to), even (to), as far as
uterque, utraque, utrumque
each, both
* veniô, -îre, vênî, ventum *
come
* videô, -êre, vîdî, vîsus *
see; in passive usually “seem”
volô, âre, -âvî, -âtûrus
fly
vôtum, -î, n.
vow, prayer
