Chapter 5 Flashcards
adulēscéntia, adulēscéntiae
f., youth, young manhood; youthfulness (adolescence, adolescent)
ánimus, ánimī
m., soul, spirit, mind; ánimī, ánimṓrum, high spirits, pride, courage (animus, animosity, magnanimous, unanimous, pusillanimous)
caélum, caélī
n., sky, heaven (ceiling, celestial, Celeste, cerulean)
cúlpa, cúlpae
f., fault, blame (cf. culpō below; culpable, culprit, exculpate, inculpate)
glṓria, glṓriae
f., glory, fame (glorify, glorification, glorious, inglorious)
vérbum, vérbī
n., word (verb, adverb, verbal, verbiage, verbose, proverb)
tē
abl. and acc. sg., you; yourself; cf. mēl
ī́ber, lī́bera, lī́berum
free (liberal, liberality, libertine)
nóster, nóstra, nóstrum
our, ours (nostrum, paternoster)
púlcher, púlchra, púlchrum
beautiful, handsome; fine (pulchritude, pulchritudinous)
sā́nus, sā́na, sā́num
sound, healthy, sane (sanity, sanitary, sanitation, sanitarium, insane)
ígitur
conj., postpositive, therefore, consequently
-ne
interrog. suffix attached to the first word of a sentence, typically the verb or another word on which the question hinges, to introduce a question whose answer is uncertain. (For other types of direct questions, see nōnne and num in Capvt XL.)
própter
prep. + acc., on account of, because of (post hoc, ergo propter hoc, “after this, therefore on account of this”—a type of fallacious argument in logic)
crās
adv., tomorrow (procrastinate, procrastination)
heri
adv., yesterday
quándō
interrog. and rel. adv. and conj., when; sī quándō, if ever
sátis
indecl. noun, adj., and adv., enough, sufficient (-ly) (cf. satiō; satisfy, satisfactory, satiate, insatiable, sate; assets, from ad, up to + satis)
tum
adv., then, at that time; thereupon, in the next place
cḗnō, cēnā́re, cēnā́vī, cēnā́tum
to dine (cenacle)
cúlpō, culpā́re, culpā́vī, culpā́tum
to blame, censure (cf. culpa above)
máneō, manḗre, mā́nsī, mā́nsum
or remáneō, remanḗre, remā́nsī, remā́nsum, to remain, stay, stay behind, abide, continue (mansion, manor, permanent, remnant, immanent—do not confuse with “imminent”)
súperō, superā́re, superā́vī, superā́tum
to be above (cf. super, adv. and prep. + abl. or acc., above), have the upper hand, surpass; overcome, conquer (superable, insuperable)