Chapter 6 Flashcards
vetus, veteris
old, ancient
indifferens, indifferentis
indifferent
indifferenter (adv.)
indifferently
non modo…..sed etiam
not only…but also
siquidem (conj.)
accordingly; if indeed
seu (conj.)
or
quodlibet
whichever, whatsoever
per se
for itself; taken in itself; through oneself; according to one’s own nature and essence
tamquam (conj.)
as, just as, just as if; as it were
potissimus, -a, -um
chief, primary, principal, most prominent
tot
so many, such a number of
lignum, ligni, N.
wood
fio, feri, factus sum
happen, come about; result (from); be made/created
fere (adv.)
almost, nearly
quot
how many, as many
penes (prep. + acc.)
in the power of, belonging to
Connective/Coordinate Relative Pronouns (Conjunctio Relativa)
A relative pronoun standing at the beginning of a sentence with no apparent antecedent is translated into English by “and” followed by a personal pronoun. Connective relatives are used in the Vulgate to translate the Greek ὁ δὲ.
Compounds of quis and qui
Some compounds of quis and qui decline the “qui” portion of the word.
- The addition of the suffice “-que” gives a sense of universality: quisque, everyone, quique, every
- The addition of “ali-“ gives the pronoun aliquis, someone, and the adjective aliqui, some (aliqua as the feminine nominative singluar)
- Compounding with “-libet” produces quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet (pronoun), any, anyone, anything whatsoever; (adjective) any, any at all, any you wish
- The suffix “-dam” produces quidam, quaedam and quoddam (pronoun), a certain person or thing, (adjective), a certain, a kind of
quisque
everyone
quique
every
aliquis
someone
aliqui
some
quilibet, quaelibet, quodlibet
(pronoun) any, anyone, anything whatsoever
(adjective) any, any at all
quidam, quaedam, quoddam
(pronoun) a certain person or thing
(adjective) a certain, a kind of
