Chapter 1 Flashcards
Alienus, Aliena, Alienum
Adjective, “foreign,” “strange.”
Anima, animae
Noun, f. “breath,” “spirit.”
Animus, animi
Noun, m. “Mind,” “Spirit.”
Autem
Adverb. “However,” “moveover,” “but.”
Ceterus, cetera, ceterum
Adjective. “The rest,” “the others.”
Civis, civis
Noun, f. or m. “Citizen.”
Cunctus, cuncta, cunctum
Adjective. “Entire,” “all together.”
Cum
Preposition + ablative, “with.” Conjugation + subjunctive, “when,” “since,” or “although.”
Desisto, desistere, desistiti, desistitus
Verb. “To leave off,” “to crease (from),” or “to abandon” (with an infinitive).
Discedo, discedere, discessi, discessum
Verb. “To go away,” or “to depart.”
Domus, domi
Noun, f. “House,” or “Home.”
Dubito, dubitare, dubitavi, dubitatum
Verb. “To doubt.”
Et
Conjunction. “And.”
Filius, filii
Noun, m. “Son.”
Gens, gentis
Noun, f. “Family,” or “clan.”
Hic, haec, hoc.
Demonstrative, meaning “this” in the singular, or “these” in the plural. Can modify a masculine (hic), feminine (haec), or neuter (hoc) noun, and must agree with their gender, number, and case.
Imperator, imperatoris
Noun, m. “Commander,” or “Emperor.”
In
Preposition. With accusative: “to,” or “into.” With ablative: “at,” “in,” or “on.”
Invidia, invidiae
Noun, f. “Envy,” “jealousy,” or “hatred.”
Is, ea, id
Pronouns, meaning “he,” “she,” or “it.” Can decline as masculine “is,” feminine “ea,” or neuter “id.”
Multus, multa, multum
Adjective. “Many,” “much.”
Multo
Adverb. “By far.”
Nam
Conjunction. “For,” “indeed,” or “really
Namque
Conjunction. “For,” “indeed,” or “really.”
