Chapters 19-21 Flashcards
recumbō, recumbere, recumbu
“lie down, lie at rest”; “recline at table” (OLD 3)
festus, a , um
“festival”; festus dies “holiday.”
mandūcō (1)
“chew”; “eat.”
contendō, contendere, contendī, contentum
“engage in a contest, contend” (OLD 8)
ostium, iī, n.
“door; (of a river) mouth”
cēnāculum, ī, n.
“garret, attic”; (ML) “banquet hall, dining-room.”
adulescens, entis, m.
“young man” or adj. “youthful.”
gens, gentis, f.
“race, nation”; in plural “pagans, gentiles” (LL).
reputō (1)
“ascertain; think over” (CL); “ascribe” (LL).
vescor, vescī
“eat” (OLD 3).
refellō, refellere, refellī
“refute”; “refuse.”
cēnō (1)
“dine.”
consocius, iī, m.
“companion” (LL).
vās, vāsis, n.
“container, vessel, jug.”
pōculum, ī, n.
“cup, bowl.”
liquor, ōris, m.
“liquid, fluid.”
cadō, cadere, cecidī, cāsum
“fall.”
gutta, ae, f.
“drop.”
nix, nivis, f.
“snow.”
exorior, exorīrī, exortus
“begin”; intransitive in CL
absque, prep. + abl.
“without.”
pluvia, ae, f.
“rain.”
nebula, ae, f.
“cloud.”
ēvānescō, ēvānescere, ēvanuī
“vanish.”
compungō, compungere, compunxī, compunctum
“prick, pierce.”
murmurō (1)
“grumble” (OLD 3).
ōrō (1)
“pray.”
illaesus (inlaesus), a, um
“unharmed.”
promptus, a, um
“ready.”
conclūdō, conclūdere, conclūsī, conclūsum
“shut up.”
ergā, prep. + acc.
“right next to”
insīdō, insīdere, insēdī, insessum
“settle upon”; “sink in, penetrate” (OLD 4.).
dīmidium, iī, n.
“a half.”
viridis, e
“green.”
āridus, a, um
“dry”
casula, ae, f.
“small house”; (ML only) “cape, cloak, chausible.”
extrinsecus, adv.
“from without, on the outside.”
dīmidius, a, um
“half.”
fēlix, icis,
“fortunate” (OLD 4).
omnīnō, adv.
“entirely, absolutely.”
contristō (1)
“sadden, depress”
nūtus, ūs, m.
“nod.”
exūrō, exūrere, exussī, exustum
“burn up completely.”
irruō (inruō), irruere, irruī
“charge at” (OLD 2).
(prex), precis, m.
“prayer.”
vertex, icis, m.
“head” (technically the crown of the head).
vehementer, adv.
“violently.”
ineō, inīre, iniī, initum
“enter.”
praeceptum, ī, n.
“teaching, precept.”
resistō, resistere, restitī
“offer resistance to, oppose” (+ dat.; OLD 4).
scandalum, ī, n.
“stumbling-block” (LL).
licet
“it is permitted,”; also conjunction, “although” (OLD 4).
