Book 4 Flashcards
abnuō abnuere abnuī abnuitūrus
to refuse, deny, decline; refuse by sign, shake head; reject; rule out
acervus -ī m.
heap, pile
adquīrō -ere -quīsīvī -quīsītus
to seek in addition; gain (> ad and quaero)
adigō adigere adēgī adāctus
to drive to, compel
admoneō admonēre admonuī admonitus
to admonish, remind, prompt; suggest, advise, raise; persuade, urge; warn, caution
advena -ae m./f.
a new comer; a stranger, foreigner; adj., foreign (> advenio)
adversor -ātus sum
to be against; to oppose (> adverto)
Aethiops -opis m.
an Aethiopian
adfātus -ūs m.
a speaking to; address (> adfor)
ā€frica -ae f.
Africa
Agathyrsī -ōrum m.
Agathyrsi, a Sythian tribe dwelling on the river Maros in what is now Hungary, remarkable for the practice of tattooing their bodies
aggerō aggerāre aggerāvī aggerātus
to pile up; increase, aggravate (> agger)
ālātus -a -um
winged (> ala)
albēscō -ere
to grow white, whiten; to brighten, dawn (> albeo)
Alpīnus -a -um
pertaining to the Alps; Alpine
alternō alternāre alternāvī alternātus
to do by turns; to alternate (attack) by turns; weigh or consider one thing after another (> alternus)
amārus -a -um
bitter; harsh
ambiō -īre -īvī or iī -ītus
to go round; encompass; approach, address; entrap, circumvent (> amb- and eo)
Hammōn -ōnis m.
Jupiter, or Zeus Ammon, a god of Egypt and Libya
anīlis -e
old woman
Anna -ae f.
Anna, a sister of Dido
annōsus -a -um
full of years; aged, old; hoary (> annus)
anteferō -ferre -tulī -lātus -ferre
to bear before; to prefer
aquōsus -a -um
abounding in water, bringing rain; watery, rainy (> aqua)
ārdor ārdōris m.
burning, heat, eagerness
harēnōsus -a -um
sandy (> harena)
arguō arguere arguī argūtus
to prove, argue, allege; disclose; accuse, complain of, charge, blame, convict
harundō -inis f.
reed
adsiduē
persistently, perpetually, constantly (> adsiduus)
assiduus -a -um
established, steady
Avernus -a -um
of Avernus (a lake near Naples, between Baiae and Cumae, in Campania, now Lago d’ Averno. Near it was one of the entrances to Hades), Avernian
augur auguris m. or f.
seer, augur, soothsayer
Aulis -idis f.
Aulis, the port on the eastern shore of Greece, whence the Greek fleet sailed to the siege of Troy
Barcaeī -ōrum m.
the Barcaeans; people of Barce or Ptolemais, a town in Cyrenaica
Barcē -ēs f.
Barce, the nurse of Sychaeus
bidens -ntis
mattock, hoe
būbō -ōnis m.
owl
callis -is m.
a narrow, uneven footpath; path
capra -ae f.
a she-goat; a goat (> caper)
castīgō castīgāre castīgāvī castīgātus
to chastise, punish; chide, reprove, rebuke (> castus and ago)
Caucasus -ī m.
the Caucasus, the Caucasian Mountains, between the Caspian and Euxine
cerva -ae f.
a hind; stag (> cervus)
Chaos (only in nom. and acc. sing.) n.
Void and boundless space; Chaos, father of Night and Erebus, placed among the infernal gods
Cithaerōn -ōnis m.
Cithaeron, a mountain of Boeotia, where the orgies of Bacchus were celebrated
clāmō clāmāre clāmāvi clāmātus
to proclaim, declare; cry/shout out; shout/call name of; accompany with shouts
coeptum -ī n.
a thing begun; an undertaking, enterprise, design (> coepio)
Coeus -ī m.
Coeus, one of the Titans, and father of Latona
conlābor -lāpsus sum
to slip or fall together or completely; sink down; swoon, faint; fall
conlūceō -ēre
to be wholly shining; shine on every side; be lighted up; shine; be refulgent
comitātus -ūs m.
an accompanying or following; a suite, train, retinue (> comitor)
concipiō concipere concēpī conceptum
to hold, conceive, commit
concitō concitāre concitāvī concitātus
to arouse, incite
cōnfīō cōnfierī cōnfactus
to be brought together
cōnsternō -erestrāvī -strātus
to strew over; cover, strew
convectō convectāre convectāvī convectātus
to carry, bring together; convey (> conveho, bring together)
crāstinus -a -um
pertaining to the morrow; tomorrow’s (> cras, the morrow)
Crēsius -a -um
Cretan
Crēs -ētis m.
a Cretan
cubitum -ī n.
the elbow (> cubo, lie down)
cumulō cumulāre cumulāvī cumulātus
to pile on top (of), heap, crown
cūnctor -ārī -ātus sum
to delay
Cyllēnius -a -um
of Cyllene; Cyllenian; subst. m., the Cyllenian god; Mercury (> Cyllene)
dēcēdō dēcēdere dēcessī dēcessus
to withdraw/retire, go off/away, depart, leave; relinquish/cease; desert/abandon;stray/digress; pass away/depart life, die; subside/cease (feelings); disappear
dēclīnō dēclīnāre dēclīnāvī dēclīnātus
to turn down or away; of the eyes, to close in sleep
dēdignor -ārī
to refuse scornfully
dēgō -ere -dēgī
to pass, spend (> de and ago)
Dēlos -ī f.
Delos, an island in the midst of the Cyclades in the Aegean, where Latona gave birth to Apollo and Diana
dēsaeviō -īre -iī
to rage furiously; rage
dēstruō -ere -strūxī -strūctus
to destroy, tear down
dētorqueō -ēre -torsī -tortus
to turn from; turn off, away, or aside; bend, turn; return, turn back
dēvolō dēvolāre dēvolāvī dēvolātus
to fly down
dīlābor -lāpsus sum
to slip, glide, fall apart; depart, pass away
Dīra -ae f.
a Fury, pl., Dirae, arum, the Furies
Dīs -ītis m.
Pluto, the ruler of Hades
dōtālis -e
pertaining to a dowry, dotal (> dos)
Dryopes -um m.
the Dryopes, a Pelasgian tribe, at first of Thessaly, later of Messene
dūmus -ī m.
a bramble; brake, thicket.
edō ēsse ēdī ēsus
to eat/consume/devour; eat away (fire/water/disease); destroy; spend money on food
efferus -a -um
extremely wild; savage, frantic; fierce; cruel (> ex and ferus, wild)
hēia
(interj.), up! come on! away!
Elissa ae f.
Elissa, another name for Dido
ēniteō -ēre -uī
to shine forth; grow bright
ēnumerō ēnumerāre ēnumerāvī ēnumerātus
to count out or completely; enumerate
Erebus -ī m.
Erebus, the god of darkness, son of Chaos and brother of Night; darkness; the lower world
ēvānēscō -ere -vānuī
to disappear, vanish
Eumenides -um f.
the well-disposed, a deprecatory title given by the Greeks to the Furies, the Eumenides, the Furies
ēvocō ēvocāre — ēvocātus
to call out, summon
excubiae -ārum f. pl.
the keeping of a watch, a watch
exiguus -a -um
small, little
exōrdium -iī n.
a beginning; origin; opening, beginning, of discourse (> exordior)
expers expertis
lacking
exsequor exsequī exsecūtus sum
to follow, accomplish
exsolvō -ere -ī -solūtus
to loosen completely, w. acc. and abl.; disengage; set free, deliver
exta -ōrum n.
entrails
extorris -e
out of one’s country; exiled, w. abl. (> ex and terra)
facessō -ere -cessī -cessītus
to do effectively; perform, execute (> facio)
falx -cis f.
scythe, sickle
far -farris n.
spelt; grain or meal
fērālis -e
pertaining to the dead; funereal, funeral; mournful
fībula -ae f.
a clasp, brooch, buckle (> figo)
fīctum -ī n.
falsehood (> fingo)
flāmen -inis n.
gust, blast (of wind)
flātus -ūs m.
a blowing; wind; a blast; breath, snorting; (fig.), boasting, pride (> flo, blow)
flāveō -ēre —
to be yellow; p., flavens, entis, growing yellow; p., yellow, golden (> flavus)
flōreō flōrēre flōruī
to flourish, blossom, be prosperous; be in one’s prime
fluctuō fluctuāre fluctuāvī fluctuātus
to wave, fluctuate; (fig.), toss; rage, boil (> fluctus)
fluentum -ī n.
a stream, river; current, water (> fluo)
fluviālis -e
pertaining to a river or brook (> fluvius)
formīca -ae f.
an ant
forus -ī m.
a gangway between the rowing benches of a ship; the inferior, the hold or hatches of a ship or boat; pl., hatches (rel. to forum)
frāternus -a -um
of a brother, brotherly, fraternal
fraudō fraudāre fraudāvī fraudātus
to defraud, act illegally
fraus fraudis f.
fraud; trickery, deceit; imposition, offense, crime; delusion
frētus -a -um
leaning on; w. abl. of the thing on which; relying on, confiding in, trusting to
fulciō fulcīre fulsī fultum
to strengthen, fortify, reinfforce
fulgeō fulgēre fulsī
to shine
fulmineus -a -um
like lightning; gleaming, flashing; like lightning (> with his lightning darts) (> fulmen)
fundō fundāre fundāvī fundātus
to establish, found, begin; lay the bottom, lay a foundation; confirm
fūnereus -a -um
of a funeral; funeral (> funus)
furibundus -a -um
filled with frenzy; raging, raving, wild, frantic (> furo)
furtīvus -a -um
secret, furtive
fūrtum fūrtī m.
theft; trick, deception; stolen article
Gaetūlus -a -um
Gaetulian, African
Garamantis -idis
Garamantian (> Garamas)
gena -ae f.
cheek
glaciēs -ēī f.
ice
grandis grandis grande
full-grown, grown up; large, great, grand, tall, lofty; powerful; aged, old
grandō -inis f.
hail
grātor -ātus sum
to wish joy to; w. dat. (the acc. is doubtful), rejoice with; congratulate; greet, welcome (perhaps w. esse) (> gratus)
gravidus -a -um
heavy; with young, pregnant; (> fig.), pregnant, teeming with (> gravis)
Grynēus -a -um
of Grynia, a town in Asia Minor, the seat of one of the oracles of Apollo; Gryneian
hālitus -ūs m.
a breathing; breath; exhalation, vapor (> halo)
Hecatē -ēs f.
Hecate, the sister of Latona, usually identified with Diana and Luna, and so represented with three heads
hērēs hērēdis m. or f.
heir
Hesperis -idis pl. -Hesperides -um f.
the daughters of Hesperus, the Hesperides, called also daughters of Erebus and Nox, to whom was given the care of the fabled gardens of the Hesperides, in an island of the Atlantic west of Mount Atlas, Hesperian, Italian
horrificō horrificāre horrificāvī horrificātus
to make rough; make to shudder; terrify (> horrificus)
Hyrcānus -a -um
pertaining to the Hyrcani, a tribe on the Caspian; Hyrcanian (> Hyrcani)
Iarbās -ae m.
Iarbas, a king of the Mauretani in Numidia, and suitor for the hand of Dido
iaspis -idis f.
a precious stone of greenish hue; jasper
īgneus -a -um
of fire or fiery substance; fiery; of lightning swiftness (> ignis)
illinc
from there, thence
impēnsus -a -um
ample, considerate, great; adv.: with unusual or much outlay; carefully, earnestly
implōrō implōrāre implōrāvī implōrātus
to implore
imprecor -ātus sum
to call down good or, more usually, evil by prayer; to invoke evil upon, imprecate, invoke
imprimō -primere -pressī -pressum
to apply with pressure, press onto, imprint
indāgō -inis f.
an inclosing or surrounding of the woods with the hunting nets; toils, the chase
inexpertus -a -um
act., unacquainted with , inexperienced in, unaccustomed to a thing; pass., unused, untried, unproven
īnfabricātus -a -um
unwrought, unhewn
īnfectus -a -um
not done; unworked, unwrought; unfinished, unconsummated; not actual; untrue; of a covenant, not made, unmade; broken
īnflammō īnflammāre īnflammāvī īnflammātus
to ignite, set on fire
īnfrēnus -a -um; alsō -īnfrēnis -e
unbridled; riding without bridle
īnfundō -ere -fūdī -fūsus
to pour into or upon; pour down; assemble, crowd together; infuse, diffuse; (pass.), lie, repose
inhiō inhiāre inhiāvī inhiātus
to gape at or over; inspect, examine; yawn; gape at, gaze at
inhospitus -a -um
unfriendly, inhospitable, (fig.)
innectō -ere -nexuī -nexus
to bind, tie; entwine; link together; (fig.), devise
inops
lacking, poor
īnsistō -ere -stitī
to place one’s self in or upon a thing; (w. dat.), to tread or stand upon, (w. acc.), to tread; impress; (fig.), of the will, continue, persist
īnsomnium -iī n.
that which comes in sleep; a dream
īnsuperābilis -e
that can not be surmounted; invincible
interfundō -ere -fūdī -fūsus
to pour between; besprinkle; mark; pass. as middle, pour itself, flow between
interrumpō -ere -rūpī -ruptus
to break asunder; interrupt, discontinue, suspend; of fire, extinguish
invideō invidēre invīdī invīsus
to envy, regard with envy/ill will; be jealous of; begrudge, refuse
invīsō -ere -vīsī -vīsus
to come, or go to see; visit
āªris -idis f. (acc. āªrim)
Iris, the goddess of the rainbow, daughter of Thaumas and Electra, and messenger of the gods above
irrīdeō irrīdēre irrīsī irrīsus
to laugh at, ridicule
inrītō inrītāre inrītāvī inrītātus
to exasperate, provoke
irrumpō irrumpere irrūpī irrumptus
to burst in
iubar -aris n.
brightness, radiance, of the sun, or of a star; the sun, morning
iugālis -e
pertaining to the yoke; yoked together; matrimonial, nuptial; subst., iugales, ium, m., yoked, or harnessed horses; a team (> iugum)
labefaciō -ere -fecī -factus -(pass.) -labefīō -fierī -factus (labō and faciō -ere)
to cause to totter or waver; p., labefactus, a, um, shaken; yielding, melting
laena -ae f.
an upper garment; cloak, mantle
lāmenta -ōrum n.
a wailing, cry of grief, lamentation, mourning, moaning (sing. not in good use)
Lāomedontēus -a -um
pertaining to Laomedon, father of Priam; Laomedontean, Trojan (> Laomedon)
lectus lectī m.
bed, couch
lēgifer -era -erum
law-bringing, law-giving (> lex and fero)
Lēnaeus -a -um
pertaining to the wine press; Bacchic, Lenaean
lētālis -e
deadly, fatal, mortal; ominous of death (> letum)
limbus -ī m.
a border, hem, fringe
liquidus -a -um
clear, liquid, melodious
Lycia -ae f.
Lycia, a country on the S.W. coast of Asia Minor
Lycius -a -um
Lycian; pl., Lycii, orum, m., the Lycians (> Lycia)
macula -ae f.
a spot
madeō -ēre
to be wet, be damp
Maeonius -a -um
of Maeonia; Maeonian, Lydian
magicus -a -um
pertaining to magi, or magicians; magic
mandātum -ī n.
order, comission
marmor -oris n.
marble; of the surface of the sea
marmoreus -a -um
of marble, marble; like marble; smooth, marble-; fair (> marmor)
Massȳlus -a -um
Massylian, Libyan (> Massyli)
māternus -a -um
maternal
Maurūsius -a -um
Moorish, Mauretanian
medulla medullae f.
marrow, kernel; innermost part
mentum mentī n.
chin
Mercurius -iī m.
Mercury, an Italian god, identified with the Greek Hermes, son of Jupiter and Maia, and messenger of the gods
metō metere messuī messus
to reap, mow, crop, gather, collect, harvest
migrō migrāre migrāvī migrātus
to go, depart
mitra -ae f.
headband; turban, cap
Mnestheus and Menestheus -eī and eos m.
Mnestheus, one of the Trojan chiefs under Aeneas
mōbilitās -ātis f.
movableness; swiftness, speed, velocity (> mobilis)
mola -ae f.
a mill; (meton.), ground or cracked grain; cracked spelt or coarse meal
monitum -ī n.
an admonition; counsel; advice, warning; command; influence (> moneo)
monitus -ūs m.
an admonition, warning (> moneo)
moribundus -a -um
in a dying condition; ready to die, dying; lifeless; mortal (> morior)
mōtus mōtūs m.
motion, movement; disturbance
multiplex -plicis
having many folds; manifold, various (> multus and plico)
mūrex -icis m.
the murex or purple fish; a sharp-pointed shellfish from which was obtained the Tyrian purple; (meton.), purple dye, purple; a pointed or jagged rock
mūtābilis -e
changeable, unstable, fickle, inconstant; changeful, that brings changes (> muto)
nāvālis -e
pertaining to ships; naval; subst., navalia, ium, n., dock, docks, dockyard, naval arsenal; naval equipments (> navis)
nigrāns -antis
black, dusky, dark; cloud-covered; gloomy (> niger)
nigrēscō -ere -uī
to become or turn black; grow dark (> niger)
nimium
excessively, inordinately
nix nivis f.
snow
nocturnus -a -um
nocturnal
nōdō nōdāre nōdāvī nōdātus
to tie with a knot; bind, fasten (> nodus)
nomas -adis m./f.
a nomad; pl., Nomades, um, m., the Numidians
novō novāre novāvī novātus
to make new, renovate; renew, refresh, change
Numida -ae m.
a Nomad; a Numidian
nūntia -ae f.
a messenger
obitus -ūs m.
a going down, setting; downfall, ruin
obmūtēscō -ere -mūtuī
to become speechless or dumb; to be silent, hushed, mute
obnītor -nīxus or -nīsus sum
to press, push against, w. dat.; without an object, push; struggle, resist; bear up; strive, strike against
obstruō -ere -strūxī -strūctus
to build before or against; to stop, close up
ōcior -ius
comp. (superl., ocissimus, a, um), swifter, more fleet; (adv.), ocius, more swiftly; rapidly, speedily, quickly, swiftly
odōrus -a -um
that emits a smell; having a keen sense of smell, keen-scented (> odor)
omnīnō
entirely, altogether [after negatives/with numerals => at all/in all]
operiō operīre operuī opertum
to cover, hide
orgia -ōrum n.
the rites of Bacchus
ortus ortūs m.
birth, rising
pacīscor pacīscī pactus
to agree (on), arrange
palleō -ēre -uī
to be pale; p., pallens, entis, pallid, wan, pale
pallor -ōris m.
paleness, pallor (> palleo)
papāver -eris n.
the poppy
parvulus -a -um
very little; small, little (> parvus)
patēns -entis
open; broad, gaping
Pentheus -eī or eos m.
Pentheus, king of Thebes, grandson of Cadmus, and son of Echion and Agave, torn to pieces by his mother and her Bacchanalian companions for mocking at the orgies of Bacchus
perditus -a -um
ruined, desperate, depraved
perfidus -a -um
faithless, treacherous, false
perhibeō -ēre -uī -itus
to hold persistently; maintain, assert; say, report (> per and habeo)
pernīx
swift, nimble, agile; persistent, perserving; leggy, long-legged
persentiō -īre -sēnsī -sēnsus
to feel deeply; feel; perceive
pertaedet -taesum est
to it much wearies me, you, etc. (with me, te, etc.); one is weary, disgusted; w. gen. of the thing
piāculum -ī n.
an expiation; expiatory, sacrifice, offering; purifying sacrifice; lustration; (meton.), that which requires such expiation; sin, crime (> pio)
piget pigēre piguit pigitum est
to it disgusts (one), it irks (one)
pīnifer -era -erum
pine-bearing, pine-covered (> pinus and fero)
piscōsus -a -um
abounding in fish; haunt of fish (> piscis)
placitus -a -um -
agreeable, pleasing (> placeo)
plaga -ae f.
a net, hunter’s net; a snare, a trap
planta -ae f.
the sole of the foot (cf. planus, flat)
praeclārus -a -um
very clear; splendid; famous; bright, illustrious; noble, distinguished
praedictum -ī n.
a thing foretold; a prediction, prophecy (> praedico)
praeripiō praeripere praeripuī praereptum
to snatch, carry off
praesentiō praesentīre praesēnsī praesēnsum
to feel beforehand
praetereō praeterīre praeterīvī/praeteriī praeteritus
to pass/go by; disregard/neglect/omit/miss; surpass/excel; go overdue; pass over
praetexō -ere -texuī -textus
to weave in front; to fringe; (fig.), palliate, cloak; conceal
prāvus -a -um
crooked; subst., pravum, i, n., perverseness, wrong, evil, falsehood
prīmō
at first, in the first place; at the beginning
prō (prōh)
(interj. denoting wonder, surprise, lamentation, distress, agony), O! ah! alas!
procus -ī m.
one who asks, a wooer, suitor (> procor, ask)
prōgignō -ere -genuī -genitus
to beget; bear, bring forth
prōmereor -meritus sum
to merit for one’s self by favors given; deserve, merit, put under obligation
prōnuba -ae f.
aiding in marriage rites; presiding over marriage; bridal-; bridesmaid (> pro and nubo, marry)
prōpūgnāculum -ī n.
a defense, rampart, fortification, bulwark (> propugno, defend)
Prōserpina -ae f.
Proserpina, daughter of Jupiter and Ceres, carried away by Pluto from Enna in Sicily, and made queen of Hades
pūbēns -entis
pubescent; full of vigor; full of sap, juicy
pūgnus -ī m.
a fist, hand
pulverulentus -a- um
covered with dust, dusty
pyra -ae f.
a funeral pile, pyre
quam prīmum
as soon as possible
querēla querēlae f.
complaint
questus -ūs m.
a complaining; moaning; groans; mournful sound (> queror)
radius radi(ī) m.
spoke of a wheel, stick
raptum -ī n.
plunder, prey, spoil
recidīvus -a -um
falling back; returning; rebuilt, restored (> recido, to fall back)
recingō recingere recīnctus
to ungird, loosen, undo, unfasten
refellō -ere -fellī
to disparage, refute
rēmex -igis m.
an oarsman, a rower; a band of oarsmen, crew, oarsmen (> remus and ago)
reservō reservāre reservāvī reservātus
to reserve, conserve
resīgnō resīgnāre resīgnāvī resīgnātus
to unseal; (fig.), to open, of the eyes
rēte rētis n.
net, trap
retinaculum -ī n.
that which holds back; a halter, rein; cable, rope (> retineo)
revellō -ere -vellī -vulsus
to pull back; pluck out, tear out or off; rend, rip, tear open; snatch, bring away, rescue; disturb, violate
rogus rogī m.
funeral pile
roscidus -a -um
dew-covered, dewy
rūmor rūmōris m.
rumor
saltus saltūs m.
pasture, ravine
sēdūcō -ere -dūxī -ductus
to lead apart or away; to separate
sēmianimis (in hexam. poetry pron. semyanimis) -e
half alive; dying
sēmivir -virī -adj. m.
half man, effeminate, unmanly
siccō siccāre siccāvī siccātus
to make dry, drain, suck; dry up, wipe away; wash (> siccus)
silēns -entis
still, silent, noiseless, voiceless
simulac
as soon as, the moment that
sitis -is f.
thirst
sollicitō sollicitāre sollicitāvī sollicitātus
to disturb, worry; stir up, arouse, agitate, incite
sonipēs -edis
noisy-hoofed; subst. m., horse, courser, steed (> sonus and pes)
sopōrifer -era -erum
somniferous, sleep-bringing (> sopor and fero)
spatior spatiārī spatiātus sum
to walk about
sponte
of one’s own will; voluntarily; for one’s own sake
stellō stellāre — stellātus
to cover over with stars; to stud with stars; p., stellans, antis, starry; p., stellatus, a, um, set with stars; (fig.), glittering, gleaming (> stella)
stimulō stimulāre stimulāvī stimulātus
to spur; to rouse, urge; infuriate, incite (> stimulus)
subolēs -is f.
a shoot; twig, sprout; offspring, of men
subrigō -ere
to raise up, erect; cf. surgo (> sub and rego)
succumbō -ere -cubuī -cubitus
to fall down; succumb, yield (> sub and cubo)
summa summae f.
peak, summit
Sȳchaeus -a -um
pertaining to Sychaeus, of Sychaeus (> Sychaeus)
taeda taedae f.
torch
taedet taedēre taesum est
to it makes (one) tired or sick
tālāria -ium n.
sandals; winged sandals (> talus, ankle)
Tartarus -ī m. pl. -Tartara -ōrum n.
the lower world, Hades; especially that portion which was set apart for the wicked; Tartarus
tēla tēlae f.
web
tenāx -ācis
holding on or fast; tenacious; adhering to, persistent in, w. gen. (> teneo)
tergeminus -a -um
of threefold birth; threefold, having three bodies; of three forms or names; triple
terminus -ī m.
a boundary line; limit, end, destiny
terō terere trīvī trītum
to rub
terribilis terribile
terrifying
terrificō terrificāre terrificāvī terrificātus
to affright, terrify (> terrificus)
territō territāre territāvī territātus
to fill with alarm; affright, alarm (> terreo)
Thēbae -ārum f.
Thebes, the capital of Boeotia
Thȳias -adis f.
Thyias, a female worshiper of Bacchus, a Bacchante, Bacchanal, or Thyiad
tigris tigris m.
tiger; the same of one of Aeneas’ ships
Tītān -ānis m.
a Titan, one of the six sons of Caelus and Terra, any descendant of a Titan, the Sun (son of Hyperion)
Tithōnus -ī m.
Tithonus
tonitrus -ūs m. or tonitruum -ī n.
thunder; thunderbolt (> tono)
trāctābilis -e
that can be handled; indulgent, yielding, flexible; non tractabilis, unfavorable, inclement (> tracto, handle)
trānō trānāre trānāvī trānātus
to swim or sail across; fly across or through (> trans and no)
trietēricus -a -um
triennial
trivium -ī n.
a crossroads, gutter (often pl.)
trūdō -ere -sī -sus
to thrust, shove, push
turbidus -a -um
confused; mingled, foul; dismal, dark; whirling; of the mind, sad, troubled; startled, in alarm; furious (> turbo)
tūricremus -a -um
incense-burning (> tus and cremo)
vacca vaccae f.
cow
vāgīna -ae f.
a scabbard, sheath
vellus -eris n.
a fleece; woolen band or fillet; skin
vēlōx -ōcis
fast
vēna vēnae f.
vein
vēnābulum -ī n.
a hunting-spear (> venor)
venōr venārī venātus sum
to hunt, go hunting
vexō vexāre vexāvī vexātus
to annoy, vex
vicissim or vice
in turn; in one’s turn, on one’s part (> vicis)
vigilō vigilāre vigilāvī vigilātus
to remain awake, be awake; watch; provide for, care for by watching, be vigilant
vindicō vindicāre vindicāvī vindicātus
to claim, vindicate; punish, avenge
virga virgae f.
twig, stick
ululātus -ūs m.
a yelling, howling; wailing, shrieking (> ululo)
ūnanimus -a -um
of one mind, of one accord, in union, concordant
unguō -ere (ungō -ere) -ūnxī -ūnctus
to anoint, cover with oil; envenom; p., unctus, a, um, oiled over, oiled; of the bottoms of ships, covered with pitch, pitchy
unguis -is m.
fingernail; claw, talon
volātilis -e
able to fly, fleeting
uxōrius -a -um
pertaining to a wife; enslaved to one’s wife, uxorious, slave of a wife (> uxor, wife)