Chapter 9 Flashcards
abutor, abuti, abusus sum
to misuse, abuse
ferramentum, -i, N.
iron tool
medicinalia ferramenta
medical instruments
tremenda ferramenta
instruments of torture
pernicies, -ei, F.
disaster, destruction
miles, militis, M.
soldier
pater, patris, M.
father
patres
fathers, patriarchs
gens, gentis, F.
nation, clan, people; Gentiles
perversitas, perversitatis, F.
perversity, error
verso, versare, versavi, versatus
to spin, to revolve (around something), to turn
specto, spectare, spectavi, spectatus
to observe, watch, look at
respicio, respicere, respexi, respectum
look at, behold, consider, look back, respect, observe
visus, -us, M.
vision, the faculty of sight
sanctimonialis, sanctimonialis (gen. plural: sanctimonialium), F.
a nun, a religious
odi, odisse (defective verb which is perfect in form with present meaning)
hate, detest
plerumque (plurimum) (adv.)
mostly, commonly
Verbs taking their direct object in a case other than the accusative
- Verbs taking their object in the genitive case:
- Verbs related to memory
- minisse, “to remember”
- recordari, “to recall”
- reminisci, “to remember”
- oblivisci, “to forget”
- Verbs of pity
- Miserere mei, Domine, “have pity on me, O Lord”
- Verbs related to memory
- Verbs taking their object in the ablative case:
- Verbs dealing with need or lack
- carere, “lack”
- egere, “to feel the need of”
- opus esse, “to need”
- usus esse, “to be necessary”
- The “fantastic five”–five deponent verbs denoting use or enjoyment:
- frui, “to enjoy”
- fungi, “to perform (a function or action)”
- potiri, “to be in power of, to take possession of”
- uti, “to use”
- vesci, “to eat”
- Verbs dealing with need or lack
