Odes 1.34 Parcus deorum Flashcards
apex –icis m.
the point of anything; peak, top, summit; pointed flame; cone of a helmet; a peaked cap, crown
Atlantēus (Atlantaeus) –a –um
of Atlas; Atlantean, Atlantic
attenuō attenuāre attenuāvī attenuātus
to make thin; weaken
brūtus –a –um
heavy; insensitive, devoid of feeling
- concutiō –cutere –cussī –cussus *
shake, beat, strike; terrify; disturb, distract
consultus or iuris consultus or iurisconsultus –ī m.
jurist, consult, lawyer
coruscus –a –um
vibrating, tremulous, waving; flashing; gleaming (> corusco)
cultor –ōris m.
a husbandman, cultivator; inhabitant; worshiper (> colo)
Diespiter -tris m.
a traditional Italian sky god, cognate with Jupiter
errō errāre errāvī errātus
to wander; err, make a mistake
hinc
from here, hence; henceforth
horridus –a –um
rough, trembling, uncouth, shaggy, dishevelled
imus –a –um
the lowest, deepest, last, of the underworld
infrequens –entis
not crowded; not regular in attendance; unusual
īnsāniō īnsānīre īnsānīvī īnsānītum
to be of unsound mind, be senseless, be without reason, be mad, rave
īnsīgnis īnsīgne
conspicuous, manifest, eminent, notable, famous, distinguished, outstanding
invīsus –a –um
hated, hateful, odious; (act.), inimical, an enemy, hostile
iterō iterāre –āvī –ātum
to do a second time, repeat; traverse again, revisit; treat a second time (with dye, etc.)
nūbilum –ī n.
darkness; cloud
obscūrus –a –um
dim, dark, obscure; dusky, shadowy, dingy; gloomy; imperceptible; inaudible; little known, insignifican (person); secret
plērumque
generally, commonly; mostly, for the most part; often, frequently
- prōmō –ere prōmpsī prōmptus *
to take, give, bring forth, exhibit, put forth; with se, come forth (> pro and emo)
quō
by how much more or less, that the more or less
rapax –ācis
predatory, rapacious
** relinquō relinquere relīquī relictus **
to leave (behind), abandon
retrōrsus or retrōrsum
backwards, back; again (> retro and versus from verto)
sapientia sapientiae f.
wisdom
strīdor –ōris m.
a harsh, grating, or whizzing sound; a creaking, whistling; din, clank, rattling; humming (> strido)