Language Flashcards
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word subterranean?
terra - land
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive admonish.
moneō - to warn
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word assign?
signum - sign
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive navigation.
navigō - to sail
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word designate?
signum - sign
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word signature?
signum - sign
For the phrase līber ager, give the Nominative Plural
līberī agrī
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word verbose?
verbum - word
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive denote.
notus - well-known, famous
Give the English for the phrase via.
by way of
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive advise.
videō - to see
Give the English for the phrase te Deum laudamus.
we praise you, O Lord
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive visual.
videō - to see
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive irreparable.
parō - to prepare
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive mobile.
moveō - to move
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive declamation.
clamo - to shout
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word numerical?
numerus - number
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word pub?
populus - people
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Virginia.
Sic semper tyrannis: Thus always to tyrants
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive equivocate.
vocō - to call
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive habitual.
habeō - to have
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Arkansas.
Regnat populus: The people rule
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive intimidate.
timeō - to fear
For the verb doceō, give the First Person Singular Imperfect Active Indicative form.
docēbam
Give the dictionary entry for the noun cēna.
cēna, cēnae, f, dinner
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive parachute.
parō - to prepare
For the phrase noster nauta, give the Ablative Singular
nostrō nautā
For the phrase multus nauta, give the Nominative Plural
multī nautae
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word umbrella?
umbra - shade, shadow
For the phrase multus nauta, give the Genitive Plural
multōrum nautārum
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word adverb?
verbum - word
For the phrase multus servus, give the Dative Plural
multīs servīs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive reserve.
servō - to save
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word fortunate?
fortuna - fortune
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive continue.
teneō - to hold
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive liberalism.
līber - free
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word sewer?
aqua - water
Give the dictionary entry for the noun memoria.
memoria, memoriae, f, memory
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive invoke.
vocō - to call
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word territory?
terra - land
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word envoy?
via - road, way, street
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word populace?
populus - people
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive enamour.
amō - to love
For the verb doceō, give the First Person Plural Future Active Indicative form.
docēbimus
Give the Latin and English for the motto of South Carolina.
Dum spiro, spero: While I breathe, I hope [While there’s life, there’s hope]
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive observe.
servō - to save
Give the English for the phrase persona non grata.
an unwelcome person
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive content.
teneō - to hold
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive embellish.
bonus - good
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word patriotism?
patria - fatherland, country
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word subservient?
servus - slave
For the verb doceō, give the Third Person Plural Imperfect Active Indicative form.
docēbant
What does the Laitn adverb satis mean?
enough
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation ad lib.
ad libitum - at pleasure
Give the English for the phrase errare humanum est.
to err is human
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word expatriate?
patria - fatherland, country
Give the English for the phrase status quo.
the existing state of affairs
For the phrase līber nauta, give the Ablative Plural
līberīs nautīs
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word revelry?
bellum - war
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word forensic?
forum - forum
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive maintain.
teneō - to hold
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word ensign?
signum - sign
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive mob.
moveō - to move
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive premonition.
moneō - to warn
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive benign.
bonus - good
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word repatriate?
patria - fatherland, country
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive annotate.
notus - well-known, famous
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word public?
populus - people
For the verb portō, give the Second Person Plural Present Active Indicative form.
portātis
Give the English for the phrase post proelium, praemium.
after the battle, the reward
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive movable.
moveō - to move
For the phrase noster ager, give the Genitive Singular
nostrī agrī
For the phrase multus servus, give the Accusative Singular
multum servum
For the phrase līber nauta, give the Ablative Singular
līberō nautā
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive multiplicity.
multus - much, (pl) many
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive prohibit.
habeō - to have
Give the dictionary entry for the noun vīta.
vīta, vītae, f, life
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive benefactor.
bonus - good
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive liberate.
līber - free
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation vs.
versus - against
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word porter?
porta - gate, door
Give the dictionary entry for the noun equus.
equus, equī, m, horse
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive debit.
debeō - to owe, ought
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Kansas.
Ad astra per aspera: To the stars through difficulties
For the phrase noster ager, give the Dative Singular
nostrō agrō
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb vocō.
vocō, vocāre, to call
Give the dictionary entry for the noun porta.
porta, portae, f, gate, door
For the phrase nostrum signum, give the Accusative Plural
nostra signa
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive devoir.
debeō - to owe, ought
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word annuity?
annus - year
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Johns Hopkins University.
Veritas vos liberabit - The truth will set you free
For the phrase noster nauta, give the Ablative Plural
nostrīs nautīs
Give the English for the phrase de iure.
by right, legally [sometimes written as de jure]
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive monstrosity.
moneō - to warn
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Oklahoma.
Labor omnia vincit: Work conquers all
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word terrain?
terra - land
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Maine.
Dirigo: I point the way
For the phrase līber servus, give the Accusative Plural
līberōs servōs
For the phrase multa via, give the Accusative Singular
multam viam
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive due.
debeō - to owe, ought
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive boon.
bonus - good
Give the dictionary entry for the noun dea.
dea, deae, f, goddess
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive muster.
moneō - to warn
For the verb doceō, give the First Person Plural Imperfect Active Indicative form.
docēbāmus
For the phrase multa via, give the Dative Singular
multae viae
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word camper?
campus - plain, field
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word republic?
populus - people
For the phrase nostrum signum, give the Accusative Singular
nostrum signum
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive enunciate.
nuntiō - to announce, report
Give the English for the phrase in toto.
entirely
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb exspectō.
exspectō, exspectāre, to wait for, expect
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive movie.
moveō - to move
For the phrase līberum signum, give the Genitive Singular
līberī signī
For the phrase multum signum, give the Dative Singular
multō signō
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive portable.
portō - to carry
Give the English for the phrase per se.
by itself; essentially
For the phrase nostra via, give the Genitive Singular
nostrae viae
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word libel?
liber - book
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive liberality.
līber - free
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive export.
portō - to carry
For the phrase nostra via, give the Accusative Plural
nostrās viās
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word impecunious?
pecunia - money
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive emotion.
moveō - to move
For the verb portō, give the Second Person Plural Future Active Indicative form.
portābitis
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive import.
portō - to carry
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive benefit.
bonus - good
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive debtor.
debeō - to owe, ought
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive veritable.
vērus - true
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive debt.
debeō - to owe, ought
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive novelty.
novus - new
Give the English for the phrase per annum.
by the year
For the phrase multus servus, give the Genitive Singular
multī servī
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive malign.
malus - bad, evil
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word penalty?
poena - punishment
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive timidity.
timeō - to fear
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive remnant.
maneō - remain, stay
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive tenure.
teneō - to hold
Give the Latin and English for the motto of New York University.
Perstare et praestare - To persevere and surpass
Give the dictionary entry for the noun dominus.
dominus, dominī, m, master, lord
For the phrase noster servus, give the Accusative Plural
nostrōs servōs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive dowry.
do - to give
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive beauty.
bonus - good
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive amiable.
amō - to love
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb maneō.
maneō, manēre, to stay, wait, remain
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive laudible.
laudō - to praise
For the phrase nostra via, give the Accusative Singular
nostram viam
For the phrase multa via, give the Nominative Singular
multa via
Give the English for the phrase post mortem.
after death
For the phrase lībera via, give the Ablative Singular
līberā viā
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word annual?
annus - year
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word peregrination?
ager - field
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word virtual?
vir - man
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive navigable.
navigō - to sail
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive vocal.
vocō - to call
Give the dictionary entry for the noun iniūria.
iniūria, iniūriae, f, wrong, injury
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive addition.
do - to give
Give the English for the phrase vice versa.
the other way around
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive support.
portō - to carry
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb nuntiō.
nuntiō, nuntiāre, to announce, report
For the phrase līberum signum, give the Ablative Singular
līberō signō
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive duteous.
debeō - to owe, ought
For the phrase nostrum signum, give the Genitive Plural
nostrōrum signōrum
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb portō.
portō, portāre, to carry
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word scamp?
campus - plain, field
For the phrase nostra via, give the Ablative Singular
nostrā viā
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive enhance.
altus - high, deep
Give the English for the phrase stet.
let it stand (printing term)
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Vermont.
Studiis et rebus honestis - To honorable pursuits and deeds
For the phrase multus puer, give the Nominative Plural
multī puerī
What does the Laitn adverb olim mean?
once, once upon a time
Give the dictionary entry for the noun vir.
vir, virī, m, man
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive evoke.
vocō - to call
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive beneficent.
bonus - good
For the phrase noster puer, give the Genitive Singular
nostrī puerī
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word verb?
verbum - word
For the phrase noster servus, give the Ablative Plural
nostrīs servīs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive doctorate.
doceō - to teach
Give the English for the phrase vox populi, vox Dei.
the voice of the people is the voice of God
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive rehabilitate.
habeō - to have
For the phrase noster puer, give the Ablative Plural
nostrīs puerīs
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word triumvirate?
vir - man
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word memorial?
memoria - memory
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive magnate.
magnus - big, large, great
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word virile?
vir - man
Give the English for the phrase habeas corpus.
a writ to bring a detained person before a judge (lit. you must have the body)
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word sylvan?
silva - forest
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive ridicule.
rīdeō - to laugh
For the phrase līber puer, give the Ablative Plural
līberīs puerīs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive envious.
videō - to see
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive impair.
parō - to prepare
For the verb portō, give the First Person Plural Imperfect Active Indicative form.
portābāmus
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word insulate?
insula - island
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word deify?
deus - god
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive monster.
moneō - to warn
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive mansion.
maneō - remain, stay
Give the English for the phrase in loco parentis.
in place of a parent
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb dēmonstrō.
dēmonstrō, dēmonstrāre, to show
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Delaware College.
Scientia sol mentis - Knowledge, the sun of the mind
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive conservation.
servō - to save
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive motion.
moveō - to move
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb doceō.
doceō, docēre, to teach
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive miserable.
miser - sad
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word popular?
populus - people
For the phrase multa via, give the Genitive Plural
multārum viārum
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive terrible.
terreō - to frighten
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive longitude.
longus - long
For the phrase multus servus, give the Ablative Plural
multīs servīs
For the phrase multus puer, give the Accusative Singular
multum puerum
Give the English for the phrase veni, vidi, vici.
I came, I saw, I conquered
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive immovable.
moveō - to move
Give the English for the phrase bona fide.
in good faith
For the phrase multus nauta, give the Nominative Singular
multus nauta
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive altitude.
altus - high, deep
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word populous?
populus - people
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive monitor.
moneō - to warn
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word isle?
insula - island
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word deity?
deus - god
Give the English for the phrase terra firma.
solid ground
What does the Laitn adverb heri mean?
yesterday
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive terrorism.
terreō - to frighten
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive ability.
habeō - to have
For the verb portō, give the Third Person Plural Present Active Indicative form.
portant
Give the dictionary entry for the noun fortūna.
fortūna, fortūnae, f, fortune
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive commiserate.
miser - sad
For the phrase līber puer, give the Genitive Singular
līberī puerī
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb moveō.
moveō, movēre, to move
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive magnify.
magnus - big, large, great
For the phrase līber nauta, give the Nominative Plural
līberī nautae
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive remove.
moveō - to move
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive preserve.
servō - to save
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word millennium?
annus - year
Give the dictionary entry for the noun poena.
poena, poenae, f, punishment
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive oblong.
longus - long
For the phrase noster nauta, give the Dative Plural
nostrīs nautīs
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word equine?
equus - horse
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive disclaim.
clamo - to shout
For the phrase noster ager, give the Nominative Plural
nostrī agrī
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive malignant.
malus - bad, evil
Give the dictionary entry for the noun casa.
casa, casae, f, house
Give the dictionary entry for the noun rēgīna.
rēgīna, rēgīnae, f, queen
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective altus.
altus, a, um, high, deep
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word deserve?
servus - slave
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective pulcher.
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum, beautiful
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation m.
meridie - at midday, noon
Give the English for the phrase sine die.
indefinitely; without setting a day
Give the English for the phrase caveat emptor.
let the buyer beware
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation et al.
et alii - and others
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective latus.
latus, a, um, wide, broad
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Colorado.
Nil sine numine: Nothing without divine guidance
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word serve?
servus - slave
Give the dictionary entry for the noun patria.
patria, patriae, f, fatherland, country
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective miser.
miser, misera, miserum, sad
Give the English for the phrase per capita.
by the heads
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive conservative.
servō - to save
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive haughty.
altus - high, deep
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word magisterial?
magister - teacher
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive tenable.
teneō - to hold
Give the dictionary entry for the noun campus.
campus, campī, m, plain, field
Give the Latin and English for the motto of New York.
Excelsior: Ever upward
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive endow.
do - to give
For the phrase līberum signum, give the Ablative Plural
līberīs signīs
For the phrase multus ager, give the Genitive Plural
multōrum agrōrum
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb timeō.
timeō, timēre, to fear
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive beneficial.
bonus - good
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive amatuer.
amō - to love
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive deport.
portō - to carry
What does the Laitn preposition circum (+ acc) mean?
around
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word dominate?
dominus - master
For the phrase līber puer, give the Nominative Plural
līberī puerī
For the phrase multa via, give the Nominative Plural
multae viae
For the phrase noster ager, give the Ablative Singular
nostrō agrō
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective iratus.
iratus, a, um, angry
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word rebellion?
bellum - war
Give the English for the phrase mens sana in corpore sana.
a sound mind in a sound body
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive magnitude.
magnus - big, large, great
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive aver.
vērus - true
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive proclaim.
clamo - to shout
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive menial.
maneō - remain, stay
Give the English for the phrase ante bellum.
before the war
Give the dictionary entry for the noun copia.
copia, copiae, f, supply
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation op. cit.
opere citato - in the work cited/mentioned
What does the Laitn preposition ex (+ abl) mean?
out of
For the phrase multus nauta, give the Accusative Singular
multum nautam
For the phrase multus puer, give the Dative Plural
multīs puerīs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive prudent.
videō - to see
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive malice.
malus - bad, evil
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive tempt.
temptō - to try
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive invisible.
videō - to see
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive contain.
teneō - to hold
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive laborious.
labōrō - to work
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word library?
liber - book
Give the English for the phrase non sequitur.
it does not follow; an illogical inference
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word duel?
bellum - war
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation i.e.
id est - that is
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive duly.
debeō - to owe, ought
For the phrase līber nauta, give the Genitive Singular
līberī nautae
For the verb doceō, give the Second Person Plural Future Active Indicative form.
docēbitis
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word agriculture?
ager - field
Give the Latin and English for the motto of District of Columbia.
Iustitia omnibus: Justice for all
Give the English for the phrase ex libris.
from the books of
Give the dictionary entry for the noun annus.
annus, annī, m, year
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word servitude?
servus - slave
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective multus.
multus, a, um, much (pl) many
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word fable?
fabula - story
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word celestial?
caelum - sky
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive edit.
do - to give
For the phrase noster ager, give the Accusative Singular
nostrum agrum
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive advice.
videō - to see
Give the Latin adverb, and its meaning, from which we derive procrastinate.
cras - tomorrow
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive enable.
habeō - to have
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive ridiculous.
rīdeō - to laugh
Give the English for the phrase Annuit coeptis.
He has smiled on our undertakings
For the phrase multus ager, give the Genitive Singular
multī agrī
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective laetus.
laetus, a, um, happy
For the phrase līber servus, give the Dative Singular
līberō servō
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word belligerent?
bellum - war
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of the South (Sewanee).
Ecce quam bonum - Behold how good
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation pro tem.
pro tempore - for the time being
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word dominant?
dominus - master
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Nebraska.
Litteris dedicata et omnibus artibus - Dedicated to letters and all the arts
For the verb doceō, give the Third Person Singular Imperfect Active Indicative form.
docēbat
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation e.g.
exempli gratia - for example
Give the dictionary entry for the noun terra.
terra, terrae, f, land
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive bounty.
bonus - good
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word voyage?
via - road, way, street
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive notable.
notus - well-known, famous
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word camp?
campus - plain, field
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation per cent
per centum - by the 100
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive reservoir.
servō - to save
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word numerous?
numerus - number
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive docile.
doceō - to teach
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive repair.
parō - to prepare
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive deter.
terreō - to frighten
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive latitude.
latus - wide, broad
Give the dictionary entry for the noun signum.
signum, signī, n, sign
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word cerulean?
caelum - sky
For the verb portō, give the Third Person Singular Present Active Indicative form.
portat
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb pugnō.
pugnō, pugnāre, to fight
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive documentary.
doceō - to teach
For the verb doceō, give the First Person Plural Present Active Indicative form.
docēmus
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word enumerate?
numerus - number
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive dice.
do - to give
Give the Latin and English for the motto of North Carolina.
Esse quam videri: To be rather than to seem
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive revise.
videō - to see
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive revoke.
vocō - to call
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Dartmouth College.
Vox clamantis in deserto - The voice of one crying in the wilderness
Give the first part, second part, and definition for the verb clamō.
clamō, clamāre, to shout
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation ibid.
ibidem - in the same place
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation id.
idem - the same (author)
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Harvard University.
Veritas - Truth
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word feminine?
femina - woman
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation Q.E.D.
quod erat demonstrandum - that which must be demonstrated
Give the dictionary entry for the noun magister.
magister, magistrī, m, teacher
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word aquamarine?
aqua - water
For the phrase multus puer, give the Accusative Plural
multōs puerōs
For the phrase multum signum, give the Ablative Singular
multō signō
For the phrase līber puer, give the Nominative Singular
līber puer
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Chicago.
Crescat scientia, vita excolatur - Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive irrevocable.
vocō - to call
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive pertinent.
teneō - to hold
Give the dictionary entry for the adjective longus.
longus, a, um, long
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive prepare.
parō - to prepare
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive inhabit.
habeō - to have
For the phrase noster nauta, give the Genitive Plural
nostrōrum nautārum
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive demonstrate.
moneō - to warn
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation A.U.C.
ab urbe condita; anno urbis conditae - from the founding of the city (of Rome)
For the phrase lībera via, give the Genitive Singular
līberae viae
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive document.
doceō - to teach
From what Latin noun, with what meaning, do we derive the English word isolate?
insula - island
For the phrase multum signum, give the Genitive Plural
multōrum signōrum
For the phrase lībera via, give the Accusative Singular
līberam viam
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the City College of New York.
Respice, adspice, prospice - Look to the past, look to the present, look to the future
For the verb portō, give the Third Person Singular Future Active Indicative form.
portābit
For the phrase nostra via, give the Dative Plural
nostrīs viīs
Give the Latin verb, and its meaning, from which we derive collaborate.
labōrō - to work
Give the Latin adjective, and its meaning, from which we derive exalt.
altus - high, deep
