De Bello Gallico 6.17 Flashcards
Apollo, Apollinis m.
the god Apollo
ars, arts f.
skill, art
artes, artium
the arts
colo, colere, colui, cultum
to cultivate, to dwell in; to honor, to worship
Iuppiter, Iovis n.
Jupiter, chief god of the Roman state
Mars, Martis m.
Mars, the god of war
mercatura, mercaturae f.
a commercial enterprise, trade
mercor, mercari, mercatus sum
to trade, to deal, to sell
Mercurius, Mercuri m.
Mercury, a god especially associated by the Romans with trade
Minerva, Minervae f.
the goddess Minerva, who was associated with wisdom and the liberal arts
pecunia, pecuniae f.
property, wealth; money
post (prep. with acc.)
behind, after
quaestus, quaestūs m.
gain, acquisition
via, viae f.
way, road, route; journey, march
quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, quaesitum
to seek, to look for; to ask, to question, to inquire; to strive for, to endeavor, to seek to obtain; to miss, to lack; to desire, to require
animalis, animalis n.
animal, living (and breathing) creature
artificium, artifici n.
a trade, handicraft; artifice, trick
caelestis, caeleste
what is in the sky, heavenly, celestial
caelestes, caelestia (as noun.)
the gods (who live in the sky)
confero, conferre, contuli, collatus
to collect, to carry
depello, depellere, depuli, depulsum
to drive from or away; to ward off
pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsum
to push, to drive, to hurl, to impel, to propel; to expel, to banish, to eject, to thrust out; to strike, to set in motion; (military): to rout, to put to flight, to discomfit; (music) to strike the cords, to play
devoveo, devovēre, devovi, devotum
to consecrate, to devote
dimico, dimicare, dimicavi, dimicatus
to fight, to struggle, to contend
mico, micare, micui, micatum
to vibrate, to quiver; to twinkle, to glitter; to tremble; to beat (of the pulse)
Mars, Martis m.
Mars, the god of war
Minerva, Minervae f.
the goddess Minerva
opinio, opinionis f.
way of thinking; opinion; impression; expectation; reputation
opus, operis n.
work labor; military work or works, fortifications, defenses; a work of engineering or architecture
rego, regere, rexi, rectum
to keep straight; to guide, to direct, to control
trado, tradere, tradidi, traditum
to give over; to entrust; to teach
conspicor, conspicari, conspicatus sum
to observe, to discern, to perceive
cruciatus, cruciatūs m.
cross (used for crucifixion), torture, torment
exstruo, exstruere, exstruxi, exstructum
to build or pile up; to construct, to build
licet, licēre, licui and licitum est (impers.)
it is permitted
negloego, neglegere, neglexi, neglectum
to not heed, to not pay attention to, to disregard, to neglect
occulto, occultare, occultavi, occultatus
to hide, to keep secret, to conceal
quispiam, quidpiam and quispiam, quaepiam, quodpiam (indef. pron.)
anyone, any
saepe (adv.)
often, frequently
tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatum
to lift up; to take on board; to remove; to destroy
tumulus, tumuli m.
swelling; mound, hill
tumeo, tumēre, tumui
to be swollen, turgid, distended, puffed out or inflated, to swell
