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ASD Senior Year > Latin XL > Flashcards

Latin XL Flashcards

1
Q

-ne

A

Expects a yes or no

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2
Q

Nonne

A

Interrogative adv. Expects a yes

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3
Q

Num

A

Interrogative adv. Expects a no

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4
Q

Fear clause, ne

A

that

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5
Q

Fear clause, ut

A

that not

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6
Q

Aes, aeris

A

bronze

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7
Q

Aerarium

A

treasury

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8
Q

Dominus, Domini

A

master (of a household), lord

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9
Q

domina, dominae

A

Mistress, lady

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10
Q

lacrima, lacrimae

A

tear

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11
Q

Meta, metae

A

Turning point, goal, limit, boundary

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12
Q

monumentum, monumenti

A

monument

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13
Q

nasus, nasi

A

nose

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14
Q

saxum, saxi

A

rock, stone

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15
Q

vultus

A

countenance, face

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16
Q

iustus, iusta, iustum

A

just, right

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17
Q

tot

A

so many, as many

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18
Q

tot … quot

A

as many as

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19
Q

totiens

A

That number of times, so often

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20
Q

praeter

A

besides except; beyond, past

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21
Q

omnino

A

wholly, entirely, altogether (with neg. at all)

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22
Q

postremum

A

after all, finally, for the last time

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23
Q

quin

A

indeed, in fact, furthermore

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24
Q

explico, explicare, explicavi, explicatum

A

To unfold, explain, spread out, deploy

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25
Q

fatigo, fatigare, fatigavi, fatigatum

A

To weary, tire out

26
Q

For, fari, fatus sum

A

to speak (phophetically), talk, foretell

27
Q

Opinor, opinari, opinatus sum

A

to suppose

28
Q

reperio, reperire, repperi, repertum

A

to find, discover, learn, get

29
Q

vereor, vereri, veritus sum

A

to show reverence for, respect, be afraid of, fear

30
Q

Magnopere vereor ut imperator nobis satis auxilii mittat

A

I greatly fear that the general may not send us enough help

31
Q

Fuit femina maxima virtute et fide atque simillima matri

A

She was a woman of the greatest courage and loyalty and in fact very like her mother

32
Q

Noli timere ne omnes viri et feminae magnorum animorum Roma discedant

A

Do not fear that all the men and women of great courage will depart from Rome

33
Q

Id quidem est facile dictu sed difficile factu!

A

This is, indeed, easy to say but difficult to do!

34
Q

Parentibus placitum domum venerunt

A

They came home to please their parents.

35
Q

Nonne vis audire aliquid boni?

A

You do wish to hear something good, don’t you?

36
Q

Visne habere multum sapientiae? Stude Latinae

A

Do you wish to have much wisdom? Study Latin!

37
Q

Imperavit tribus militibus ut pacem petitum Romam adirent

A

He ordered the three soldiers to go to Rome to seek peace

38
Q

Num dubitas hoc dicere, mi amice?

A

You do not hesitate to say this, do you, my friend?

39
Q

Tu me hortaris ut sim animo magno et spem salutis habeam, sed timeo ne sim infirmior

A

You urge me to be of great courage and to have hope of safety, but I fear that I may be too weak

40
Q

Ego divitias sapientiae antepono. Non enim arbitror homines vitam felicem sine copia pecuniae reperir posse.

A

For my part I place wealth ahead of wisdom. For I do not think that human beings can find a happy life without a great deal of money

41
Q

Plurimi autem viri divites multum metus sentiunt

A

However, very many rich man experience much fear

42
Q

Pauperes saepe sunt feliciores et minus metus habent

A

Poor men are often happier and have less fear

43
Q

Pecunia ipsa non est mala: sed res mentis animique plus opis ad feliciter vivendum offerunt.

A

Money itself is not bad; but the things of the mind and the soul offer more help for living happily

44
Q

Novem ex ducibus nos hortati sunt ut plus auxilii praestaremus

A

Nine of the leaders urged us to supply more aid

45
Q

Quinque ex custodiis interfectis, pater meus com duobus ex filliis et cum magno numero amicorum in illam terram liberam fugit

A

When five of the guards had been killed, my father fled into that free land with two of his sons and with a large number of friends

46
Q

Numquam satis otii habebit; at aliquid otii melius est quam nihil

A

Never will he have enough leisure; yet some leisure is better than nothing

47
Q

Nostis temporibus omnes plus metus et minus spei habemus

A

In our times we all have too much of fear and too little of hope

48
Q

Magna fides et virtus omnibus viris reperiendae sunt

A

Great faith and courage must be found by all men

49
Q

Astrology origin

A

Fusion of Babylonian astronomy and Greek science
Originated in hellenistic alexandria (end of 2nd century BC)

50
Q

Ancient evidence against astrology

A

Twins born under the same starts lived different lives

51
Q

Augustus put ___________ (his sign) on __________

A

capricorn, coins

52
Q

How long was caesar’s comet visible during his funeral games

A

7 days

53
Q

Most greek and latin philosophers accepted that

A

the earth was the center of the universe

54
Q

Greek order of the planets

A

Earth, Moon, Mercury, Venus, Sun, Mars Jupiter, Saturn (carried the stars)

55
Q

How many constellations were there? When were they grouped?

A

48 (Took place starting 4th century BC)

56
Q

How many zodiac constellations are there

A

12…duh…

57
Q

When were zodiac constellations first mentioned?

A

Mesopotamia

58
Q

Tiberius put ___________ (his sign) on __________

A

Scorpio, emblem of the praetorian guard

59
Q

The astrological manual _____________ shows the ________ to which stars govern mortal lives

A

Firmicus Maternus, degree

60
Q

Example of degrees in astrology

A

Born in the seventh degree of libra will be captured by pirates or possibly devoured by wild beasts

ASD Senior Year (49 decks)

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