Latin XXXVIII Flashcards by Jane Baymar | Brainscape

Q

Arbor, arboris

A

Tree

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Q

dignitas, dignitatis

A

merit, prestige, dignity (NOT personal, but popularity)

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Q

Dolor, Doloris

A

pain, grief

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Q

odium, odii

A

hatred

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Q

opus, operis

A

A work, task, deed, accomplishment

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Q

oratio, orationis

A

speech

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Q

pes, pedis

A

Lower leg, foot

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Q

sator, satoris

A

sower, planter, begetter, father, founder

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Q

firmus, firma, firmum

A

firm, strong, reliable

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Q

infirmus, infirma, infirmum

A

not strong, weak, feeble

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Q

mirabilis, mirabile

A

amazing, wonderous, remarkable

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Q

pristinus, pristina, pristinum

A

ancient, former, previous

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Q

sublimis, sublime

A

elevated, lofty, heroic, noble

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Q

esti (et + si)

A

even if, although

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Q

erga

A

toward

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Q

libenter

A

with pleasure, gladly

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Q

impedio, impedire, impedivi, impeditum

A

To impede, hinder, prevent

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Q

Metuo, metuere, metui

A

to fear, dread, be afraid for

Q

Queror, queri, questus sum

A

to complain, lament

Q

recognosco, recognoscere, recognovi, recognitum

A

to recognize, recollect

Q

suspendo, suspendere, suspendi, suspensum

A

to hang up, suspend, interrupt

Q

vendo, vendere, vendidi, venditum

A

to sell

Q

Amicus meus qui consulem defendit ipse erat vir clarissimus

A

My friend who defended the consul was himself a very famous man

Q

At nemo erat qui istum hominem turpem defenderet

A

But there was no one who would defend that base fellow

Q

Quid est quod viri plus metuant quam tyrannum?

A

What is there which men fear more than a tyrant?

Q

Quis est qui inter libertatem et imperium tyranni dubitet?

A

Who is there who would hesitate between liberty and the command of a tyrant?

Q

Romae antiquae erant qui pecuniam plus quam rem publicam amarent

A

At ancient Rome there were those who loved money more than the state

Q

Abeat a patria iste homo malus qui odium omnium civium bonorum passus est.

A

Let that evil man depart from his country-he who has endured the hatred of all good citizens

Q

Catilina, qui tantas insidias contra rem publicam fecerat, ex urbe a Cicerone expulsus est.

A

Catiline, who had made such a great plot against the state, was driven from the city by Cicero

Q

Isti duci in exsilium abeunti quae vita potest esse iucunda?

A

What life can be pleasant for that lader as he goes off into exile?

Q

Quis est qui tantum dolorem ferre possit?

A

Who is there who would be able to bear such pain?

Q

Nisi quis iucundus bonusque erit, vitam vere felicem mihi non vivet.

A

If a person is not agreeable and good, he will not live a truly happy life, it seems to me.

Q

Consuli non credent qui opera turpia faciat

A

They will not trust a consul who would do base deeds

Q

Noli credere ei qui sit acerbus amicis

A

Do not trust a man who is harsh to his friends

Q

Cicero erat consul qui rem publicam saluti suae anteponeret

A

Cicero was a consul who would place the state before his own safety

Q

Sciverunt quare consulem tam fortem sequi vellemus

A

They knew why we wanted to follow such a brave consul

Q

Nihil scio quod mihi facilius esse possit

A

I know nothing which could be easier for me

Q

Ducem quaero quem omnes laudent

A

I am seeking a leader whom all men would praise

Q

Romam ibant rogatum libertatem

A

They were going to Rome to ask for freedom

Q

Romani, qui decem res publicas Graecas exercitibus suis ceperant, ipsi - mirabile dictu- Graecis artibus capti sunt!

A

The Romans, who had captured ten Greek republics with their own armies, were themselves - amazing to say- taken captive by the Greek arts!

Q

Viris antiquis nihil erat quod melius esset quam virtus et sapientia

A

For the ancient men there was nothing which was better than courage and wisdom

Q

Nihil metuendum est quot animo nocere non possit

A

Nothing is to be feared which cannot injure the soul

Q

A