Nouns Flashcards
absens, absentis
absent
acer, acris, acre
sharp, cutting
acerbus -a -um
bitter
adulescens, adulescentis
young, growing
adulescentia, -ae (f)
a youth, young person
adversus -a -um
turned towards
aedificium, -ii (n)
a building
aequus -a -um
equal, even / equal to
aes, aeris (n)
copper / something made of bronze
aestas, aestatis (f)
summer
aetas, aetatis (f)
age, era, lifetime
ager, agri (m)
agricultural field / land, territory
agricola, -ae (m)
farmer
alii…alii
some…others
aliquis, aliquid
someone, something
alter -a -um
another (of two)
alius -a -ud
another (thing), different, other
amica, -ae (f)
female friend
amicitia, -ae (f)
friendship
amicus, -a (m)
male friend
amor, amoris (m)
love
anima, -ae (f)
spirit, soul (something breathing/blowing?)
animal, -alis (n)
animal
animus, -i (m)
spirit, soul (rational principle of humankind?)
annus, -i (m)
year
antiquus -a -um
coming before, old, ancient —-> plural “antiquorum” usually used substantively to mean “ancestors, ancients”
aqua, -ae (f)
water
arbor, arboris (m)
tree
argumentum, -i (n)
argument
arma, armorum (n)
arms, weapons
ars, artis (f)
art, craft, skill
arx, arcis (f)
fortress, citadel, stronghold
as, assis (m)
coin, penny (equivalent)
Asia, -ae
Asia
asper -a -um
rough, harsh, grating, wild
Athenae, -arum (f)
Athens
auctor, -oris (m)
author, writer with authority (ML)
auditor, -oris (m)
listener
auris, -is (f)
ear
auxilium, -ii (n)
help, aid, assistance
avarus -a
greedy (almost always substantively)
basium, -ii (n)
a kiss
beatus -a -um
blessed
bellum, -i (n)
a war
bellus -a -um
pretty, handsome
bene
well
beneficium, -ii (n)
good deed
bonus -a -um
good
brevis, -e
brief
caecus -a -um
blind
caelum, -i (n)
sky, heavens
Caesar, -aris (m)
Caesar, emperor
candidus -a -um
white
caput, capitis (n)
the head (of either body or state)
carmen, -inis (n)
a song
Carthago, -inis (n)
Carthage (city)
carus -a -um
dear, worthy
casa, -ae (f)
a hut, cabin, cottage
causa, -ae (f)
the cause/reason/motivation for something
celer, -is, -e
quick
cena, -ae (f)
meal
centum
one hundred (indeclinable)
certus -a -um
sure, certain
ceteri -ae -a
the remaining, the rest, all of the others
Cicero, -onis (m)
Cicero
civis, civis (m or f)
a city
civitas, -tatis (f)
a citizen
clarus -a -um
clear, bright, renowned
clementia, -ae (f)
mildness, mercy, clemency
communis, -e
public, communal, general
coniurati, -orum (m)
(someone/persons) sworn, united by oath
consilium, -ii (n)
counsel, deliberation, advice
consul, consulis (m)
a consul
copia, -ae (f)
plenty, abundance
cornu, -us (n)
a horn
corpus, -oris (n)
a body
culpa, -ae (f)
the fault, blame (for something)
cupiditas, -tatis (f)
a desire, eagerness, passionate longing
cupidus -a -um
desirous, eager, keen
cura, curae (f)
a worry, concern
cursus, -us (n)
a race, course, march
custodia, -ae (f)
a guardian, custody
delectatio, -onis (f)
a delight, pleasure
deus, -i (m)
a god
dexter -tra -trum
right (direction, hand)
dies, diei (m or f)
a day
difficilis -e
different
digitus, -i (m)
a finger
dignitas, -tatis (f)
dignity, honor
dignus -a -um
dignified, honorable
diligens, -entis
careful, accurate, frugal
discipulus, -i (m) / discipula, -ae (f)
a student (male/female)
dissimilis, -e
dissimilar, unlike
dives, divitis or ditis
a rich person
divitiae, -arum (f)
wealth
doctus -a -um
taught, learned (person)
dolor, -oris (m)
grief
dominus, –i (m)
a lord, master
domus, -us (-i) (m)
a house, home
donum, -i (n)
a gift
dulcis, -e
sweet, pleasant
durus -a -um
hard, stern / cruel, unfeeling / inflexible
dux, duxis (m)
a duke, leader
ego, mei
I (nom), me (acc) – 1st person singular pronouns
elephantus, -i (m)
an elephant
equus, -i (m)
a horse
exercitus, us (m)
an army, infantry
exitium, -ii n)
the destruction, ruin, death of someone/something
exsilium, -ii (n)
exile, banishment, the place of exile
fabula, -ae (f)
a tale, fable
facilis, -e
easy
factum, -i (n)
deed
fama, -ae (f)
fame, reputation
familia, -ae (f)
family
fatum, -i (n)
destiny, oracle, utterance, lifespan
felix, felicis
lucky
femina, -ae (f)
woman
fenestra, -ae (f)
window
ferox, ferocis
ferocious
ferrum, -i (n)
iron
fidelis, -e
faithful, loyal
fides, -ei (f)
faith, loyalty
filia, -ae (f)
daughter
filius, -ii (m)
son
finis, -is (f)
end (when abl plural, usually refers to boundaries of territory)
firmus -a -um
solid, firm, steady / convincing, well-formed (argument)
flumen, inis (n)
river
forma, -ae (f)
shape, form, appearance
fortasse
perhaps
fortis, -e
strong
fortuna, -ae (f)
fortune
fortunatus -a -um
fortunate (person/thing)
forum, -i (n)
forum, marketplace
frater, -tris (m)
brother
fructus, -us (m)
produce/crops, reward
geminus -a -um
twin
gens, gentis (f)
people
genu, -us (n)
knee
genus, generis (n)
descent, birth, race/family
gloria, -ae (f)
glory
gracilis, -e
slender, modest
Graecia, -ae (f)
Greek (female)
Graecus, -i (m)
Greek (male)
gratus -a -um
pleasing, acceptable / grateful, thankful
gravis, -e
serious
hasta, -ae (f)
spear, lance, javelin
heri
yesterday
heu
oh! alas!
hic (long i)
here
hodie
today
homo, -inis (m)
man
honor, -oris (m)
honor, esteem
hora, -ae (f)
hour
hostes, hostium (m)
enemy, stranger, foreigner (gen pl)
hostis, -is (m)
enemy, stranger, foreigner (nom/acc sg)
humanus -a -um
humane, civilized
humilis, -e
humble, lowly
humus, -i (m)
ground, soil
ianua, -ae (f)
door, entrance
idoneus -a -um
suitable, fit, proper
ignis, -is (f)
fire
immortalis, -e
immortal
immotus -a -um
unmoved, unchanged
imperator, -oris (m)
emperor
imperium, -ii (n)
power
incertus -a -um
uncertain
infirmus -a um
fragile, weak, unstable
ingenium, -ii (n)
innate quality, nature
ingens, -ntis
huge, monstrous / unnatural, immoderate
initium, -ii (n)
beginning, entrance
iniuria, -ae (f)
injury, injustice
insidiae, -arum (f)
treachery, plot
insula, -ae (f)
island
invidia, -ae (f)
envy
ira, -ae (f)
wrath, anger
iratus -a -um
angry, wrathful
Italia, -ae (f)
Italy
itaque
and thus
iter, itineris (n)
journey, road, path
iterum
again, a second time
iucundus -a -um
delightful, pleasant
iudex, -icis (m)
judge, juror
iudicium, -ii (n)
trial
ius, iuris (n)
law
iustus -a -um
just
labor, -oris (m)
labor, work
lacrima, -ae (f)
tears
Latinus -a -um
person from Italy/Latium
laus, laudis (f)
praise
lector, -oris (m)
reader
levis, -e
light
lex, legis (m)
written law
libellus, -i (m)
little book
libenter
willingly, gladly
liber -a -um
free
liber, libri (m)
book
liberalis, -e
honorable, generous
libertas, -tatis (f)
freedom
limen, liminis (n)
margin
lingua, -ae (f)
tongue
littera, -ae (f)
letter
litus, litoris (n)
place
longus -a -um
long, tall, taking a long time
ludus, -i (m)
play, game
luna, -ae (f)
moon
lux, lucis (f)
light, daylight
magister, -tri (m)
teacher (male)
magistra, -ae (f)
teacher (female)
magnanimus -a -um
magnanimus, great of spirit
magnus -a -um
great, large
maior, maius
greater, larger (comparative of magnus)
malus -a -um
bad
manus, -us (f)
hand
mare, -is (n)
sea
mater, -tris (f)
mother
medicus [a], -i [-ae] (m or f)
doctor, male or female
mediocris, -e
mediocre, average, middle
medius -a -um
middle
memoria, -ae (f)
memory, mindful (+ gen)
mens, mentis (f)
mind
mensa, -ae (f)
table
merus -a -um
pure, only (lit. unmixed wine)
meta, -ae (f)
goal, end point
metus, -us (m)
dread
miles, militis (m)
soldier
milia, -ium (n)
thousands (of men, etc.)
mille
thousand
mirabilis, -e
miraculous, marvelous
miser -a -um
wretch
modus, -i (m)
means
moenia, -ae (f)
fortifications, town walls
mons, montis (m)
mountain
monumentum, -i (n)
monument
mora, -ae (f)
delay, hindrance
mortalis, -e
mortal
mors, mortis (f)
death
mortuus -a -um
dead
mos, moris (m)
custom, habit
mulier, -eris (f)
woman
multus -a -um
many
mundus, -i (m)
world / pure
nasus, -i (m)
nose
nata, -ae (f)
daughter
natura, -ae (f)
nature
nauta, -ae (m)
sailor
navis, -is (f)
ship
-ne
verb + -ne = question/interrogative
ne
introduces negative subordinate clause (+ subjunctive)
ne…quidem
not even
necesse
necessary, essential
nemo, nullius
nobody, nothing
nepos, nepotis (m)
grandson
neque [nec]
neither
neuter, -tra -trum
neither
nihil
nothing
nimis
too much, very much
nimium
excessive
nomen, -inis (n)
name
non
not
non solum…sed etiam
not only…but also
nonne
not…? (interrogative expecting yes)
nos, nostri/nostrum
2nd person pl pronouns: nos = we/us, nom/acc nostri/-um = our, gen
noster, -tra, -trum
our, adj
novus -a -um
new
nox, noctis (m)
night
nubes, -is (f)
cloud
nullus -a -um
none
num
if, whether, now, surely not
numerus, -i (m)
number
oculus, -i (m)
eye
odium, -ii (n)
hatred
officium, -ii (n)
duty, obligation, service
omnino
altogether
omnis, -e
all
ops, opis (f)
power/might, resources/influences
opus, operis (n)
work
oratio, -onis (f)
oration, speech, eloquence
orator, -oris (m)
speaker, orator
os, oris (n)
mouth
osculum, -i (n)
kiss, mouth, lips
otium, -ii (n)
leisure
parens, -entis (m)
parents
pars, partis (f)
part, part of something
parvus -a -um
small
pater, -tris (m)
father
patientia, -ae (f)
patience
patria, -ae (f)
nation, fatherland
pauci -ae -a
few, few of something
pauper, pauperis
poor person
paupertas, -tatis (f)
poverty
pax, pacis (f)
peace
pectus, -oris
breast, heart, feeling, soul, mind
pecunia, -ae (f)
money
perfugium, -ii (n)
refuge
periculum, -i (n)
danger
perpetuus -a -um
perpetual
pes, pedis (m)
foot
philosophia, -ae (f)
philosophy
philosophus, -i (m)
philosopher
plebs, plebis (m)
commoners
plenus -a -um
full
poena, -ae (f)
penalty, relating to punishment
populus, -i (m)
people, population (of city/area)
porta, -ae (f)
door
potens, potentis
power, ability
praemium, -ii (n)
prize, gift, recompense
primus -a -um
first
princeps, principis (m)
leader, chief / first, foremost
pristinus -a -um
earlier, former
probitas, -tatis (f)
uprightness, honesty
protinus
immediately, straight on, forward
pudicus -a -um
chaste, modest
puella, -ae (f)
girl
puer, -i (m)
boy
pulcher -chra -chrum
beautiful, handsome
quantus -a -um
quantity, how much
-que
___ + -que = “and ___” (tackon = and)
qui, quae, quod
relative pronouns (who, what)
qui, quae, quod…?
interrogative pronouns (who…? what…?)
quid
anything, anyone
quidam, quaedam, quoddam
a certain one/thing
quisque, quidque
whoever, whatever
quisquis, quidquid
someone, something
quod
because
quondam
formerly, once, someday
quoque
likewise, besides, not only
quot
how many, as many
ratio, -ionis (f)
reason
re- / red-
prefix = again
regina, -ae (f)
queen
remedium, -ii (n)
remedy, medicine
repente
(adv) suddenly, unexpectedly
res publica, rei publicae (f)
republic
res, rei (f)
thing, business
rex, regis (m)
king
ridiculus -a -um
ridiculous
Roma, -ae (f)
Rome
Romanus, -a
Roman
rosa, -ae (f)
pink
rumor, -oris (m)
rumor
rus, ruris (n)
the country, farm
sacerdos, -otis (m)
priest
sal, salis (m)
salt
salus, salutis (f)
health, prosperity / greeting
salvus -a -um
well, unharmed / alive, safe
sanus -a -um
sound (of mind and/or body)
sapiens, -ientis (f)
wise person
sapientia, -ae (f)
wisdom
sator, -oris (m)
planter, founder, progenitor
satura, -ae (f)
well-fed, replete / rich, saturated
saxum, -i (n)
stone
scelus, -eris (n)
vice
scientia, -ae (f)
science, knowledge
scriptor, -oris (m)
scribe, writer
secundus -a -um
second
sed
but
senatus, -us (m)
senate
senectus, -tutis (f)
old age
sensus, -us (m)
feeling, sense
sententia, -ae (f)
emotion, thought, meaning
servitus, -tutis (f)
slavery, servitude
servus/-a (m/f)
slave, servant
sidus, -eris (n)
star
signum, -i (n)
sign, signate/seal
sol, -is (m)
sun
solacium, -ii (n)
solace, remedy
solus -a -um
only, single, alone
somnus, -i (m)
sleep
soror, -oris (f)
sister
speculum, -i (n)
mirror
spes, spei (f)
hope
spiritus, -us (m)
spirit
stella, -ae
star, constellation, planet
studium, -ii (n)
eagerness, enthusiasm/devotion, study
stultus -a -um
foolish, stupid
suavis, -e
agreeable, charming
subito
suddenly, unexpectedly
sublimis, -e
high, lofty, exalted
sui, sibi, se, se
3rd person pronouns sui = gen, sibi = dat, se = acc, abl
superbus -a -um
arrogant, proud
superus -a -um
above, high/great
suus -a -um
3rd person pronoun, nom
Syracusae, -arum (f)
Syracuse, city in Sicily
te
you, 2nd person singular pronoun, acc or abl
tempestas, -tatis (f)
season, time, weather, storm
tempus, -oris (n)
time, condition, occasion
terra, -ae (f)
earth
timor, -oris (m)
fear, dread
totus -a -um
all, entire, whole