Apocolocyntosis ch. 7 Flashcards
sterculīnum (or sterculīnium; stercilīnum; sterquilīnum), ī, n.
dung heap
accīdō accīdere accīdī accīsus
to cut into, or up; cut; eat into, devour, consume (> ad and caedo)
adluō –ere –luī
to wash against, wash
advehō –ere –vexī –vectus
to carry or convey to; (pass.), advehi, sail to; foll. by acc.
alogia –ae f.
folly
altrīx –īcis f.
a nurse; mother–, nurse–, native–, birth– (> alo)
amnis amnis m.
river (real/personified), stream; current; (running) water; the river Ocean
animōsē
in a spirited manner
Arar –aris m.
Arar, the Saone, a river of Gaul rising in the Vosges and flowing into the Rhone at Lyons; modern Saone
Augēās, ae, m.
a king of Elis, whose stables were cleaned by Heracles
causidicus –ī m.
a pleader, advocate, special pleader
cito citius (comp.) citissime (superl.)
quickly
clāva –ae f.
a club
cloāca –ae f.
a canal for waste liquids, sewer, drain
clueō, cluēre (or clueor, cluērī or cluō, cluere)
to be spoken of, be known (as); be said to be
cursus cursūs m.
running; speed, zeal; charge, onrush; forward movement, march; revolution (wheel); course, direction, line of advance, orbit; voyage, passage; race; career; series; lesson
dēsinō dēsinere dēsiī dēsitus
to stop/end/finish, abandon/leave/break off, desist/cease; come to/at end/close
ēdisserō –ere –uī –tus
to state; set forth, declare, relate
ēdūcō ēdūcere ēdūxī ēductus
to bring up; train; educate; rear; lead forth
excutiō excutere excussī excussum
to shake off
exhauriō exhaurīre exhausī exhaustum
to drain, exhaust
exprōmō –ere –prōmsī –prōmptum
to bring forth, explain
fatuor (1)
play the fool
ferrum ferrī n.
iron; sword
ferus –a –um
wild, fierce
fluō fluere flūxī fluxus
to flow, stream; emanate, proceed from; fall gradually; droop, wane; be relaxed
fluvius fluvi(ī) m.
river
gignō gignere genuī genitus
to create, bring forth, beget, bear
Hesperius –a –um
of Hesperus; western (as related to Asia and Greece); Hesperian, Italian
immineō imminēre
to threaten, be a threat (to); overhang, be imminent (+ dat.)
Īnachius –a –um
of Inachus (river or king); Argive, Greek
incidō incidere incidī
to fall upon, fall into; happen
iugum iugī n.
yoke; team, pair (of horses); ridge (mountain), summit, chain
mactõ mactāre mactāvī mactātus
to sacrifice, reward, punish, glorify, ruin; kill, slay
mōbilis –e
easy to move, movable, loose, not firm
multō
by much, greatly
mūs mūris m.
mouse
nihilōminus (also written as two words)
never/none the less, notwithstanding, just the same; likewise, as well
nōscō nōscere nōvī nōtus
to come to know, learn, recognize; (in perfect) know; become familiar with; examine, study, inspect; try (case); accept as true; recall
nōtor –ōris m.
a guarantor
nugae nugārum f.
jests, idle speech, trifles
oblīvīscor oblīvīscī oblītus sum
to forget (+ gen.)
obversus, a, um
opposite, facing
ortus ortūs m.
birth, rising
pecus pecoris f.
cattle , as a collective, a herd
praerapidus, a, um
very swiftly moving
profātus, ūs, m.
utterance
properē
hastily, in haste, speedily
pūrgō pūrgāre pūrgāvī pūrgātus
to clean, purge
quō
by how much more or less, that the more or less; * in order that
quō
where, whither; to what purpose, what for
quoniam
since, because
repetō repetere repetīvī repetītus
to return to; get back; demand back/again; repeat; recall; claim
Rhodanus –ī m.
Rhodanus, a major river in southern Gaul modern Rhone
rīpa rīpae f.
bank
rōdō rōdere rōsī rōsum
to gnaw, eat away, erode; to slander, carp at
saepe
often
spērō spērāre spērāvī spērātus
to hope (for)
spīritus spīritūs m.
breathing, breath, spirit, life
stercus –ōris n.
dung, excrements, ordure, manure
stīpes or or stips –itis m.
a log or post, stem, trunk of a tree; club
tacitus –a –um
silent
tellūs tellūris n.
earth
tergeminus –a –um
of threefold birth; threefold, having three bodies; of three forms or names; triple
vadum –ī n.
a ford; a shallow, shoal; sand–bank; shallow water; bottom, depth; water, tide, stream; water of the sea; wave, sea
valdē comp. valdius
greatly, very, intensely; vigorously, strongly, powerfully, energetically; loudly
valēns –entis
strong, vigorous, powerful (> valeo)
