Chapter 22 Flashcards
ablativus, -a, -um
that which pertains to taking away something
aufero, auferre, abstuli, ablatum
take away, remove
appetibilis, appetibilis, appetibile
desirable, sought after
rabio, rabere (rabo (1))
to be furious, to rage, to rave
copulo (1)
connect, join physically, couple, unite
compertum, -i, N.
proven or verified fact, a certainty
dubius, -a, -um
doubtful, uncertain; as a neuter noun: doubt, hesitation
verto, vertere, verti, versus
to turn, to incline toward (a thing or idea)
districtus, -a, -um
strict, severe
aliter (adv.)
otherwise, differently
labefacto (1)
to shake; cause to waver, loosen
vito, vitari, vitavi, vitatus
to avoid, shun
Independent Uses of the Subjunctive
When the main verb of a sentence stands in the subjunctive mood it can have one of the following uses:
- Jussive and Hortatory Subjunctives express a command in the third person and an exhortation in the first person.
- The Optative (or Volitive) Subjunctive expresses a wish or unfulfilled desire.
- The Deliberative Subjunctive is used in questions of uncertainty, deliberation, or anger.