Chapter 2 Flashcards
fāma, fāmae
f. rumor, report; fame, reputation
fōrma, ae
f. form, shape; beauty
fortūna, ae
f. fortune, luck
īra, īrae
f. ire, anger
nauta, ae
m. sailor.
patria, ae
f. fatherland, native land, (one’s) country
pecūnia, ae
f. money
philsophia, ae
f. philosophy
poena, ae
f. penalty, punishment
poēta, ae
m. poet
porta, ae
f. gate, entrance
puella, ae
f. girl
rosa, ae
f. rose
sententia, ae
f. feeling, thought, opinion, vote, sentence
vīta, ae
f. life; mode of life
antīqua, us, um
adj. ancient, old time.
magnus, a, um
adj. great, large; important
meus, mea, meum
adj. my
multus, multa, multum
adj. much, many
tuus, tua, tuum
adj. your (singular)
et
conj. and; even (et . . . et; both. . .and)
sed
conj. but
Ō
interjection, O! Oh! (com. used w/ vocative)
sine
prep. + abl., without
sum, esse, fuī, futurum
to be
Salvē, Ō patria! (plautus).
Greetings, O fatherland.
Fāma et sententia volant. (Virgile)
Rumor and opinion move quickly.
volāre
volō, volāre, volāvī, volātum –to fly, move quickly
Da veniam puellae, amābo tē. (Terence)
Give favor to the girl, please.
venia, ae
f. favor, pardon
Clēmentia tua multās vītās servat. (Cicero)
Your clemency saves many lives.
Clēmentia, -ae
f. clemency; friendship
Multam pecūniam dēportat. (Cicero)
He carries away much money.
dēportāre
dēportō, dēportāre, dēporāvī, dēportātum–to carry away)