Lesson XXIII Flashcards
abortivus
abortive, prematurely born
accensere (2), -censui, -censitus
to reckon, to number
adeo
even
adipisci (dep. 3), adeptus
to reach, to obtain, to achieve
admonere (2), -monui, -monitus
to warn, to admonish
aetas, F.
age
amens
insane, idiot
amittere, -misi, -missus
to lose
antea
before
antequam
before
assentire
to assent
augere (2), auxi, auctus
to increase, to augment
avia, F.
grandmother
avus, M.
grandfather
carcer, M.
jail
cautum, N.
concern
cedere, cessi, cessus
to yield
censere (2), censui, census
to reckon, to count, to judge
certo
certainly
claudere, clausi, clausus
to close
coactio, F.
compulsion
consentire
to consent, to be in agreement
constringere, -strinxi, -strictus
to constrain
convalescere, -valui
to regain health or strength
deesse, -fui
to be lacking
delinquere, -liqui, -lictus
to transgress
denuo
once more, again
discrimen, N.
hazard, risk
dolere (2), dolui, dolitus
to suffer
dubie
doubtfully
dummodo
as long as, provided that
edere, -didi, -ditus
to bring forth, to deliver
educatio, F.
training
egressus, M.
departure
electio, F.
election, choice
evolvere, -volvi, -volutus
to develop
extrahere, -traxi, -tractus
to release, to extract
fetus, M.
fetus
firmare
to strengthen
generatim
generally, in general
gradatim
gradually
illecebra, F.
allurement
imminere (2)
to be imminent, to threaten
impugnare
to assail, to attack
impugnatio, F.
attack
imputare
to impute
includere, -clusi, -clusus
to confine, to imprison
infantes expositi et inventi
foundlings (an infant that has been abandoned by its parents and is discovered and cared for by others.)
infelix
unhappy
inferre, -tuli, -illatus
to infer, to bring, to carry, to wage
infidelis
faithless, infidel
influxus, M.
stream, rush
ingenitus
inborn, innate
invitus
unwilling
jugiter
always
membrum, N.
member, limb
monstrum, N.
monstrosity
negotium, N.
trouble, difficulty, business
nempe
namely, certainly, to be sure
nequaquam
by no means
norma, F.
rule, precept
ostentum, N.
prodigy
parvulus, M.
child
peragere, -egi, -actus
to accomplish
permanere (2), -mansi, -mansus
to remain, to stand
postulare
to demand, to require
praeditus
possessed of, provided with
praevidere (2), -vidi, -visus
to foresee
prolabi (dep. 3), -lapsus
to lapse, to fall away
quamvis
although
quire (eo)
to be able
rursus
again
status, M.
state
trahere, traxi, tractus
to drag, to draw, to bring
tutor, M.
guardian
usurpare
to use
viator, M.
wayfarer
in dies
daily
qua tale
of any sort
in genere
in general, generally speaking
sub conditione
conditionally
contra haec
in answer to this
haec contra
this in reply
contra autem
but on the other hand
nullo pacto
in no way
