BG vocab., Book 1.4-5 Flashcards
mōs, mōris (m.)
manner, custom, practice
ea res (please give more than one possible definition)
this affair, this matter, this situation, this undertaking, this thing, etc.
oportet, oportēre, oportuit, —
it is necessary (impersonal verb)
damnātum, from damnō (1) in Caesar’s context
“if condemned”
vīcus, -ī (m.)
village, hamlet, ophelia, rosencrantz & guildenstern
molīta cibaria
ground wheat, flour
oppidum, -ī (n.)
fortified town, or just “town”
subeō, subīre, subiī, subitum
endure (as in “under + go”)
adscīscō, adscīscere, adscīvī, adscītum
to receive as allies
exūrō, exūrere, exussī, exustum
to burn up
nihilō minus (may appear as one word)
nevertheless
combūrō, combūrere, combussī, combustum
to burn up
praeterquam (may appear as two words: preposition and object of preposition)
besides, except
cōnscīscō, cōnscīscere, cōnscīvī, conscītum
to resolve upon
sibi mortem cōnscīscere
to decide to commit suicide
iūs, iūris (n.)
human law, power, authority
fās
divine law
magistrātus, magistrātūs (m.)
public office; public official, magistrate
neque abest suspiciō quīn. . .
nor is the suspicion lacking that. . .
dictiō, dictiōnis (f.)
speaking, (in context) pleading
undique
everywhere, on all sides (generally with the meaning “from everywhere”)
obaerātus, -a, -um (“obaerātōs” as substantive noun)
debtor
per indicium
“by an informer”; through indication or information
ex vinculīs
“in chains”
ad quadrīngentōs
“about forty”
