Chapter 6 Flashcards
amor, amōris
(m.)
love
antīquus, -a, -um
old, ancient
Athēnae, Athēnārum
(f.)
pl. Athens
autem (postpositive)
however; moreover
careō
carēre, caruī, caritūrus
to lack, to be without, to be free from (+ abl.)
carmen, carminis
(n.)
song, poem
Carthagō, Carthaginis
(f.)
Carthage
cīvis, cīvis, -ium
(m.) or (f.)
citizen
corpus, corporis
(n.)
body
dictum, dicta
(n.)
word; saying
domus, domūs
(f.)
house, home
frāter, frātris
(m.)
brother
homō, hominis
(m.)
human being, man; in pl., people
hostis, hostis, -ium
(m.)
(public) enemy
inter
+ acc
between, among; during
iūs, iūris
(n.)
right, law; judgment; court
iure
(adv.)
rightly, justly
legō
legere, legī, lēctus
to gather; to choose; to read
intellegō
intellegere, intellēxi, intellectus
to understand
liberō
(1-tr.)
to free, to liberate
mare, maris, -ium
(n.)
sea
māter, mātris
(f.)
mother
mēns, mēntis, -ium
(f.)
mind; intention, purpose; attitude
mīlēs, mīlitis
(m.)
soldier
moenia, moenium
(n.)
pl. (city) walls
nātūra, natūrae
(f.)
nature
novus, -a, -um
new; strange
numquam
never
patrēs cōnscriptī
voc. pl.
enrolled fathers, senators
pater, patris
(m.)
father
paucī, paucae, pauca
few
rēx, rēgis
(m.)
king
Rōma, Rōmae
(f.)
Rome
rūs, rūris
(n.)
in sing. or pl., country(side)
servitūs, servitūtis
(f.)
slavery
soror, sorōris
(f.)
sister
sub
+ abl.
under; at the foot of; near
sub
+ acc
under; up to
timor, timōris
(m.)
fear
umquam
ever
urbs, urbis, -ium
(f.)
city
vīs, —, -ium
(f.)
force, power; violence; in pl., (physical) strength (§53)
vivō
vivere, vixī, vīctūrus
live, be alive