Book 4, 296-313 Flashcards
amans
amantis
lover
armo
armare, armavi, armatum
to arm, equip, furnish
bacchor
bacchari, bacchatus
to rush wildly, rave
Bacchus
Bacchi
god of wine
Cithaeron
Cithaeronis
Greek mountain near Thebes
commoveo
commovere, commovi, commotus
to move, stir, shake, agitate
compello
compellare, compellavi, compellatum
to address, accost, speak of
defero
deferre, detuli, delatus
to carry down, report
excipio
excipere, excepi, exceptus
to catch, receive
excio
excire, excivi, excitus
to arouse, excite, stir
fallo
fallere, fefelli, falsus
to deceive, cheat, mock
impius, a, um
wicked, accursed, disloyal
incendo
incendere, incendi, incensus
to innflame, burn
inops
inopis
needy, destitute, bereft of
motus
motus
movement, emotion
nocturnus, a, um
of teh night, nocturnal
orgia
orgiorum
mystic rites, rituals
praesentio
praesentire, praesensi, praesensus
to perceive, first, suspect
qualis
quale
of what sort, such as
saevio
saevire, saevivi, saevitus
to rage, storm
stimulo
stimulare, stimulavi, stimulatum
to spur, goad, prick, incite
Thyias
Thyadis
Bacchant, a woman devotee of the whorship of Bacchus
timeo
timere, timui
to fear, dread
trietericus, a, um
triennial
tutus, a, um
protected, safe, secure
ultro
further, voluntarily
quis fallere possit amantem
what construct is possit?
deliberative subjunctive: has its verb in the subjunctive, as dicam an taceam
shall i speak or hold by tongue?
quid facerem
what was I to do?
trieterica
eveyr two years, counted as three in the ancient system of inclusive reckoning
alienus, a, um
belonging to another, other’s alien, foreign
altum
alti
the deep sea; heaven
Aquilo
Aquilonis
the north wind
conubium
conubii
wedlock, marriage
crudelis
crudele
cruel, bloody, bitter
decedo
decedere, decessi, decessus
to depart
dissimulo
dissimulare, dissimulavi, dissimulatum
to conceal, dissimulate, pretend otherwise
etiam
also, even, besides, yet, still
funus
funeris
funeral death, disaster
hibernus, a, um
wintry, of the winter
hymenaeus
hymenaei
wedding hymn, so called after Hymen, god of marriage
ignotus, a, um
unknown, strange
incipio
incipere, incepi, inceptus
to begin, undertake
mereo
merere, merui, meritus
to deserve, earn, merit
molior
moliri, molitus sum
to prepare, attempt, do
morior
morii, mortuus
to die, perish
nefas
impiety, unspeakable
nihil
nil
nothing, not at all
perfidus, a, um
treacherous, perfidious
propero
properare, properavi, properatum
to hasten, hurry, speed
quando
when, since, if ever, because
quin
why not, but that, in fact
quisquam, quicquam
anyone, anything
spero
sperare, speravi, speratum
to hope for, expect, suppose
tacitus, a, um
silent, noiseless, secret
undosus, a, um
billow, wavy
data dextera alludes to what?
the clasping of the right hands was a Roman symble of marriage, seen frequantly in sculpture