Apuleius, Met. 3.26 Flashcards
abigō abigere abēgī abāctus
to drive off or away from, i.e. beyond (others in); drive away (> ab and ago)
āgnitiō –ōnis f.
recognition
animal animālis n.
animal
appetō appetere appetīvī appetītus
to seek/grasp after, desire; assail; strive eagerly/long for; approach, near
appōnō –pōnere –posuī –positus
to place near; appoint; set down in accounting, reckon (as)
asinus –ī m.
ass, donkey
calx calcis f. and rarely m.
the heel ; the hoof of a horse, the fore foot, or hoof; a spur
cāsus cāsūs m.
fall; occurrence; chance, misfortune
cibārius –a –um
pertaining to food; suitable for eating
concēdō concedere concessī concessus
to relinquish/give up/concede; depart; pardon; submit, allow/grant/permit/condone
cōnferō cōnferre cōntulī cōllātus
to bring together, collect; transfer, move; compare; direct; confer (on)
cōnsentiō cōnsentīre cōnsēnsī cōnsēnsus
to agree, consent
contumēlia contumēliae f.
insult
dēbeō dēbēre dēbuī dēbitus
to owe; ought
dēiciō dēicere dēiēcī deīctum
to throw down, eject
dēlīberō dēlīberāre dēlīberāvī dēlīberātus
to consider, deliberate
dēmussō –āre
swallow in silence (first in Apuleius)
equus equī m.
horse; steed
exstinguō exstinguere exstinxī exstinctus
to put out, extinguish, quench; kill, destroy
facinorōsus (facinerōsus) –a –um
criminal, villainous, atrocious, vicious
famulus –a –um
serving, serviceable, servile
feriō ferīre
to strike, hit
fidēs fideī f.
faith, trust; trustworthiness; confidence; truth of the matter
furō furere
to rage, be mad
grātus –a –um
charming, pleasing; grateful, pleased
hordeum –ī n.
barley
hospes hospitis m.
host; guest, visitor, stranger; soldier in billets; one who billets soldiers
hospitālis –e
of or relating to a guest or host, hospitable
hospitium hospiti(ī) n.
hospitality
īlicō
in that very place, on the spot, there
incipiō incipere incēpī inceptus
to take on, begin
indūcō inducere indūxī inductus
to lead in, bring in (performers); induce, influence; introduce; spread on, smear on
īnfestus –a –um
hostile, aggressive
īnsequor īnsequī īnsecūtus sum
to follow after, pursue
īnsum inesse īnfuī
to be in
inveniō invenīre invēnī inventus
to find, discover
iūmentum –ī n.
a beast for hauling, draught–animal, beast of burden, horse, mule, ass
Iuppiter Iovis m.
Jupiter; (in poetry) the sky, the heavens
lautia –ōrumn.
sumptuousness, luxuriousness; the public entertainment for foreign guests and dignitaries
maereō –ēre
to be sorrowful, sad; mourn, grieve (cf. miser)
miserātiō –ōnis f.
pity, compassion, sympathy
mordicus
by biting, with bites, with the teeth
multō multāre multāvī multātus
to punish
mūtus –a –um
inarticulate, mute, dumb, silent
necō necārī necāvī necātus
to kill
nēquam
worthless, good for nothing; indecl. with comp. nequior, and sup. nequissimus
nūmen nūminis n.
divine power/will, divinity, divine spirit, numen
perficiō perficere perfēcī perfectus
to complete, accomplish
perniciēs pernicieī f.
ruin; disaster; pest, bane; curse; destruction, calamity; mischief
praebeō praebēre praebuī praebitus
to present/show/put forward; offer; expose physically oneself; expose/submit/allow make available, supply, provide; be the cause, occasion, produce; render
praeclārus –a –um
very clear; splendid; famous; bright, illustrious; noble, distinguished
praesaepe –is n.
an inclosure, fold, stall, smanger, trough, table, pen; hive (rel. to praesaepio)
probus –a –um
good, honest
procul
away; at distance, far off
proximō –āre –āvī –ātus
draw near, approaoch; be near
quassō quassāre quassāvī quassātus
to shake violently, toss, brandish, wave
quondam
formerly, once, at one time; some day, hereafter; on one occasion; at times, on occasion
reor rērī ratus sum
to think, regard; deem; suppose, believe, reckon
retineō retinēre retinuī retentus
to hold back, restrain; uphold; delay; hold fast; retain, preserve
revocō revocāre revocāvī revocātus
to call back, recall; revive; regain
rūrsus or rūrsum
turned back, backward; on the contrary/other hand, in return, in turn, again
sacrāmentum –ī n.
a military oath of allegiance; a sum deposited by a party in a civil process, as security for a future judgment, forfeit money
salūtāris –e
healthful, health–giving, wholesome, salutary
scīlicet
one may know, certainly; of course
sēcernō sēcernere sēcrēvī sēcrētum
to separate
serviō servīre servīvī servītus
to serve; be a slave to (+ dat.)
spissus –a –um
close, dense, thick; crowded, packed (with people)
stabulō stabulāre stabulāvī stabulātus
to be in a stall or standing–place; to stay, harbor, dwell (> stabulum)
stabulum –ī n.
stable, stall; inn, lodging house; brothel; a shepherd’s dwelling, grange; den, haunt; cattle–camp (> sto)
suppetiae –ārum f.pl.
help, aid, rescue
taceō tacēre tacuī tacitus
to be silent; pass over in silence; leave unmentioned, be silent about something
temerārius –a –um
accidental; thoughtless, impetuous
temporālis –e
of a time, but for a time, temporary, transitory
vector vectōris n.
one that bears, carries, or conveys any thing; a bearer, carrier
vereor verērī veritus sum
to be in awe of, show respect to; dread, fear
vespera –ae f.
the evening
