Part One Extras—Latin Language Flashcards
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation N.B.
notā bene—note well
Literal translation: note well
More common meaning: pay attention
In an English sentence: The teacher called attention to due dates on the assignment sheet with the abbreviation N.B.
If you did not know that N.B. stands for “note well,” you might assume that you were supposed to write something in your notebook when you saw those letters.
The familiar way of calling attention to something of importance in a letter or other document one is writing, and abbreviated N.B. The literal meaning is “note well.”
“N.B. The alliance had already begun to fall apart by that time.”
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation e.g.
exemplī grātiā—for example
Literal translation: for the sake of an example
More common meaning: for example
In an English sentence: Great authors, e.g. Shakespeare, are known for their ability to create memorable characters.
This is one of the most common Latin expressions found in English. It is the equivalent of the phrase “for example.”
This expression, literally “for the sake of example,” is always abbreviated e.g. in English. It is used correctly to introduce an example, incorrectly to mean “that is.”
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation i.e.
id est—that is
Literal translation: that is
More common meaning: in other words
In an English sentence: The ninth graders, i.e. the freshmen, will leave first.
Id est is a very common Latin expression found in everyday English. Be careful not to confuse i.e. with e.g, which means “for example.”
This scholarly term, abbreviated i.e, is used in identical fashion as its English translation: to clarify a statement just made. The abbreviation i.e. is heard more and more in the speech of those who do not know the Latin phrase-nor even the meaning of the term-so misuse is almost as common as correct use. The most frequent mistake reflects confusion of i.e. with e.g, the abbreviation of exemplī grātiā, “for example.” Perhaps we are better advised to use the English equivalents in place of these abbreviations.
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation A.D.
annō Dominī—in the year of our Lord
Literal translation: In the Year of the Lord
More common meaning: Common Era
In an English sentence: Mt. Vesuvius erupted in A.D. 79.
Most historians today use the expression Common Era (CE) to refer to dates after the birth of Christ, but in older books you will find the Latin phrase anno Domini (A.D.). Some people think that A.D. stands for After Death, but you can see that annō, which comes from the Latin word annus meaning “year,” is related to the English word “annual.” Dominus is the Latin word for “lord” or “master.”
The full version of the abbreviation A.D. Modern Western calendars reckon passage of time from the birth of Christ, the commencement of the Christian era, but there is disagreement over the precise year of Christ’s birth.
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation A.M.
ante merīdiem—before noon
Literal translation: before noon
More common meaning: in the morning
In an English sentence: The meeting will begin at 10 A.M.
A.M. is a familiar abbreviation. It is easy to remember that ante means “before” if you think of “antebellum.” Merīdiem is the Latin word for “noon” so you would never invite someone to dinner at 6:00 A.M.!
Merīdiēs means “noon” or “midday.” A.M, the English abbreviation for ante merīdiem, refers to time prior to noon and after midnight.
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation P.M.
post merīdiem—after noon
Literal translation: after noon
In an English sentence: The meeting is set for 3:00 P.M. tomorrow.
Here is a familiar phrase. It is the opposite of ante merīdiem (A.M.).
The phrase we all know in its abbreviated form, P.M.
Give the English for the quotation “errāre hūmānum est”.
to err is human
Literal translation: to err is human
More common meaning: everybody makes mistakes
In an English sentence: The teacher comforted the tearful child who had made a mistake by saying, “Errāre hūmānum est.”
English words like “err” and “error” are clearly related to this Latin verb errāre.
The recognition, also given as errāre est hūmānum, that erasers are attached to pencils for good reason. Alexander Pope, in “An Essay on Criticism”: “To err is human, to forgive, divine.”
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “islet”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “insular”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “terrace”.
terra
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “insulate”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “isle”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “terrier”.
terra
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “territory”.
terra
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “casino”.
casa
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “insulator”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “voyager”.
via
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “insulation”.
īnsula
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “voyage”.
via
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “territorial”.
terra
Give the Latin/Greek word(s) for the English derivative “aqueous”.
aqua
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “decem”?
decem—ten
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “duodecim”?
duodecim—twelve
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “duodēvīgintī”?
duodēvīgintī—eighteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “novem”?
novem—nine
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “quattuordecim”?
quattuordecim—fourteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “quīndecim”?
quīndecim—fifteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “quīnque”?
quīnque—five
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “sēdecim”?
sēdecim—sixteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “septendecim”?
septendecim—seventeen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “sex”?
sex—six
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “tredecim”?
tredecim—thirteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “ūndecim”?
ūndecim—eleven
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “ūndēvīgintī”?
ūndēvīgintī—nineteen
What is the meaning of the Latin adjective “vīgintī”?
vīgintī—twenty
Give the English for the phrase “ab ōvō usque ad māla”.
from the egg to the apples (i.e., from appetizer to dessert; from beginning to end)
Literal translation: from egg(s) to apples
More common meaning: from beginning to end
In an English sentence: The new software manual gives directions for website design ab ōvō usque ad māla.
This phrase makes sense if you know a little bit about ancient dining customs. Most Romans ate only a snack for breakfast and lunch. Dinner, however, was more elaborate. Hard-boiled eggs (ōva) were sometimes served as appetizers, and dessert often
included fruit like apples (māla). An English phrase, “from soup to nuts,” means the
same thing. The Latin word ovum is an English word itself and gives us the words
“oval” and “ovary.” You may sometimes see just the words ab ōvō instead of the whole
phrase. Ab ōvō means “from the egg, from the beginning.”
A colorful Roman phrase reminiscent of our own “from soup to nuts,” since it is literally translated as “from the egg to the apples,” but with a meaning that is quite different. “From soup to nuts” refers to completeness, for example, of a multicourse dinner or a Sears Roebuck catalogue. Ab ōvō usque ad māla, by contrast, means “from start to finish.” The expression derives from the fact that Roman dinners often began with eggs and ended with fruit.
“Your plan was inadequate ab ōvō usque ad māla and had no chance for success.”
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb “teneō”.
teneō, tenēre, tenuī, tentum—to hold
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “cognōmen”.
cognōmen, cognōminis, n.—used to designate a particular branch or individual family within a gēns or clan
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “annus”.
annus, annī, m.—year
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “ibi”?
ibi—there; in that place
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb “maneō”.
maneō, manēre, mānsī, mānsum—to stay, wait, remain
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb “pugnō”.
pugnō, pugnāre, pugnāvī, pugnātum—to fight; combat, give battle, engage, contend
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “ātrium”.
ātrium, ātriī, n.—core of a Roman house; in very early times was the only room
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb “dēmōnstrō”.
dēmōnstrō, dēmōnstrāre, dēmōnstrāvī, dēmōnstrātum—to show; point out, as with the finger; indicate, designate
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “arma”.
arma, armōrum, n.—arms
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “diū”?
diū—for a long time
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun “tū”.
tū—you (singular); thou
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “tum”?
tum—then
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “animus”.
animus, animī, m.—mind, soul, spirit
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “paene”?
paene—almost; nearly, as I may say
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition “post”?
post—after (with the accusative)
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun “vōs”.
vōs—you (plural)
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective “aequus”.
aequus, aequa, aequum—equal, fair, level, calm
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “auxilium”.
auxilium, auxiliī, n.—help, reinforcements (in the plural); aid, assistance, support, succor
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “crās”?
crās—tomorrow
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun “cūra”.
cūra, cūrae, f.—care, concern, anxiety; solicitude, carefulness, thought
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “heri”?
heri—yesterday
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb “līberō”.
līberō, līberāre, līberāvī, līberātum—to (set) free; make free, liberate
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “mox”?
mox—soon; anon, directly, presently
Give the Latin and English for the the motto of the United States that is found on all coins.
e pluribus unum –from many, one (one out of many)
Give the English and author of the phrase carpe diem.
seize the day – Horace
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Wyoming
Cedant arma togae – Let arms yield to the toga (peace)
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Idaho
Esto perpetua – May it last forever
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of New York
Excelsior – Ever upward/higher
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Arkansas
Regnat populus – the people rule
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Maine
Dirigo – I point the way
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of New Mexico
Crescit eundo – it grows as it goes
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of New Mexico
Lux hominum vita: Light, the life of men
Give the English and author of the phrase festina lente.
make haste slowly – Augustus
Give the English for the phrase festina lente:
make haste slowly
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Brown University
In Deo speramus: In God we trust
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Yale University
Lux et veritas: Light and truth
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Washington
Lux sit: Let there be light
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Missouri
Salus populi: The welfare of the people
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Harvard University
Veritas: Truth
Give the Latin and English for the phrase found on a mosaic in Pompei.
cave canem – beware of the dog
Give the English and author of the phrase veni, vidi, vici.
I came, I saw, I conquered – Julius Caesar
Give the English for the phrase ad infinitum
without end
Give the English for the phrase ad nauseam
to the point of disgust
Give the English for the phrase bona fide
in good faith
Give the English for the phrase cum grano salis
with a grain of salt
Give the English for the phrase per annum -
by the year
Give the English for the phrase per diem -
by the day
Give the English for the phrase verbatim –
word for word
What was said by Caesar, as he was about to cross the Rubicon, and what does it mean?
alea iacta est – the die is cast
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation A.U.C.
ab urbe condita OR anno urbis conditae—from the founding of the city
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation cf.
confer – compare
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation etc.
et cetera – and so forth, and the rest
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation ibid.
ibidem – in the same place
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation M.D.
Medicinae Doctor – medical doctor, doctor of medicine
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation P.S.
post scriptum – written afterward
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation q.v.
quod vide – which see
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation Rx
recipe – take as prescribed (medical term)
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation vs.
versus – against
Give the English and author of the phrase mens sana in corpore sano.
a sound mind in a sound body – Juvenal
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation Rx.
recipe – take
What was the phrase Constantine saw in the sky before the battle of the Milvian Bridge, and what does it translate as?
in hoc signo vinces – by this sign you will conquer
Give the English and author of the phrase Rident stolidi verba Latina.
~ Fools laugh at the Latin language.—-Ovid
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Oklahoma
Labor omnia vincit –Work conquers all
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Arizona
Ditat Deus – God enriches
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Mississippi
Virtute et armis – by valor and arms
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Colorado
Nil sine numine – nothing without divine guidance
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Virginia
Sic semper tyrannis – thus ever to tyrant
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Michigan
Artes, scientia, veritas: Arts, knowledge, truth
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of the South (Sewanee)
Ecce quam bonum: Behold how good
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of North Dakota
Lux et lex: Light and law
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Brooklyn College
Nil sine magno labore: Nothing without great labor
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Mississippi
Virtute et armis: By valor and arms
Give the English for the phrase alma mater
nourishing mother – for any school/college
Give the English for the phrase ante bellum
before the war
Give the English for the phrase caveat emptor
let the buyer beware
Give the English for the phrase ex libris
from the books of
Give the English for the phrase lapsus linguae -
a slip of the tongue
Give the English for the phrase non sequitur:
it does not follow; an illogical inference
Give the English for the phrase pax vobiscum -
peace be with you
Give the English for the phrase quid pro quo -
something for something
Give the English for the phrase sine qua non -
indispensable; a necessity
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation ad lib.
ad libitum—at pleasure
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation et al.
et alia – and others
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation op. cit.
opere citato – in the work cited/mentioned
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation a.c.
ante cibos – before meals
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation p.c.
post cibos – after meal
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation b.i.d.
bis in die – twice a day
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation t.i.d.
ter in die – three times a day
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation p.o.
per os – by mouth
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation h.s.
hora somni – at bedtime
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of District of Columbia
Iustitia omnibus – Justice for all
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Kansas
Ad astra per aspera – to the stars through difficultie
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of West Virginia
Montani semper liberi – Mountaineers are always free
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of North Carolina
Esse quam videri – to be rather than to seem
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Michigan
Si quaeris paeninsulam amoenam circumspice – If you seek a pleasant peninsula, look around you
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Oregon
Mens agitat molem: Mind moves the mass
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Hunter College
Mihi cura futuri: My care is for the future
Give the Latin and English for the motto of New York University
Perstare et praestare: To persevere and surpass
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Delaware College
Scientia sol mentis: Knowledge, the sun of the mind
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Dartmouth College
Vox clamantis in deserto: The voice of one crying in the wilderness
Give the English for the phrase ad hoc
for this purpose
Give the English for the phrase corpus delicti
the body of the crime
Give the English for the phrase de facto
in fact; actually
Give the English for the phrase de jure
by right; legally
Give the English for the phrase ex officio
by virtue of office
Give the English for the phrase in absentia -
in absence
Give the English for the phrase in loco parentis -
in the place of a parent
Give the English for the phrase ne plus ultra:
nothing more beyond; perfection
Give the English for the phrase post mortem -
after death
Give the English for the phrase pater patriae
father of his country
Give the Latin and English for BOTH mottoes of the state of South Carolina
Dum spiro, spero –While there’s life, there’s hope (While I breathe, I hope) AND Animis opibusque parati – Prepared in mind and resources
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Maryland
Scuto bonae voluntatis Tuae coronasti nos – with the shield of Thy goodwill Thou has covered us
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Massachusetts
Ense petit placidam sub libertate quietem – with the sword she seeks calm peace under liberty
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Connecticut
Qui transtulit sustinet – He who transplanted, sustains
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Alabama
Audemus iura nostra defendere – we dare defend our right
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Florida
Civium in moribus rei publicae salus: The welfare of the states lies in the character of its citizens.
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Chicago
Crescat scientia, vita excolatur: Let knowledge grow, let life be enriched
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Columbia University
In lumine tuo videbimus lumen: In your light, we shall see the light
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Amherst College
Terras irradient: Let them illuminate the earth
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Johns Hopkins University
Veritas vos liberabit: The truth will set you free
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation pro tem.
pro tempore – for the time being
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation Q.E. D.
Quod erat demonstrandum – that which must be demonstrated
Give the Latin and English for the abbreviation viz.
videlicet – namely
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation gtt.
guttae – drops
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation q.i.d
quater in die – four times a day
Give the English for the phrase pro tempore -
for the time being
Give the English and author of the phrase ars longa, vita brevis.
art is long, life is short – Horace
Give the English for the phrase de gustibus non est disputandum
there is no accounting for tastes; everyone to his own taste
Give the English for the phrase de mortuis nil nisi bonum
speak only good of the dead
Give the English for the phrase ex post facto -
enacted after the fact; retroactive
Give the English for the phrase ex tempore -
on the spur of the moment
Give the English for the phrase in toto -
entirely
Give the English for the phrase prima facie -
on first sight or appearance
Give the English for the phrase tempus fugit -
time flies
Give the Latin and English for the medical abbreviation q.s.
quantum sufficiat – as much as needed
Give the English for the phrase ipso facto -
by the very fact itself
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Missouri
Salus populi suprema lex esto – the welfare of the people shall be the supreme law
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the state of Oregon
Alis volat propriis – He flies by his own wings
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Vermont
Studiis et rebus honestis: To honorable pursuits and deeds
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Texas
Disciplina praesidium civitatis: Training, the defense of the state
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the University of Nebraska
Litteris dedicata et omnibus artibus: Dedicated to letters and all the arts
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Tulane University
Non sibi, sed suis: Not for herself, but for her own
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Trinity College
Pro ecclesia et patria: For church and country
Give the Latin and English for the motto of the City College of New York
Respice, adspice, prospice: Look to the past, look to the present, look to the future
Give the English for the phrase non compos mentis:
not of sound mind
Give the English for the phrase status quo -
the existing state of affairs
Give the Latin and English for the motto of Fordham University
Sapientia et doctrina: Wisdom and knowledge
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun perīculum.
perīculum, perīculī, n.—danger
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition sine?
sine—without
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb stō.
stō, stāre, stetī, statum—to stand
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition trāns?
trāns—across
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb vulnerō.
vulnerō, vulnerāre, vulnerāvī, vulnerātum—to wound
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective altus.
altus, alta, altum—high, tall, deep
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb anteā?
anteā—beforehand
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction autem?
autem—however
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cantō.
cantō, cantāre, cantāvī, cantātum—to sing
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition contrā?
contrā—against
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb cotīdiē?
cotīdiē—daily
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun gladius.
gladius, gladiī, m.—sword
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb inquit.
inquit—he/she/it says
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective līber.
līber, lībera, līberum—free
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective miser.
miser, misera, miserum—sad
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb posteā?
posteā—afterwards
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition prō?
prō—for
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “quam”?
quam—how
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction “quod”?
quod—because
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sacer.
sacer, sacra, sacrum—sacred
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb servō.
servō, servāre, servāvī, servātum—to save
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun dux.
dux, ducis, m.—leader
What is the meaning of the Latin correlative et…et?
et…et—both…and
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb festīnō.
festīnō, festīnāre, festīnāvī, festīnātum—to hasten
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb iaceō.
iaceō, iacēre, iacuī, iacitum—to lie down
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective īrātus.
īrātus, īrāta, īrātum—angry
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb lacrimō.
lacrimō, lacrimāre, lacrimāvī, lacrimātum—to cry
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun māter.
māter, mātris, f.—mother
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective mortuus.
mortuus, mortua, mortuum—dead
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction nam?
nam—for
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction neque?
neque—and not
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction nec?
nec—and not
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition prope?
prope—near
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective pulcher.
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum—beautiful
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb subitō?
subitō—suddenly
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb superō.
superō, superāre, superāvī, superātum—to overcome
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective timidus.
timidus, timida, timidum—scared
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective vērus.
vērus, vēra, vērum—true
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction ac?
ac—and
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction atque?
atque—and
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction aut?
aut—or
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cadō.
cadō, cadere, cecidī, cāsum—to fall
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb capiō.
capiō, capere, cēpī, captum—to take
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun cōnsilium.
cōnsilium, cōnsiliī, n.—plan
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction cum (when)?
cum (when)—when
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb currō.
currō, currere, cucurrī, cursum—to run
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun gaudium.
gaudium, gaudiī, n.—joy
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb iam?
iam—already
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun imperātor.
imperātor, imperātōris, m.—emperor
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun leō.
leō, leōnis, m.—lion
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb petō.
petō, petere, petīvī, petītum—to seek
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb saepe?
saepe—often
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb statim?
statim—immediately
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb temptō.
temptō, temptāre, temptāvī, temptātum—to try
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective benignus.
benignus, benigna, benignum—kind
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun cīvis.
cīvis, cīvis, m.—citizen
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb dīcō.
dīcō, dīcere, dīxī, dictum—to say
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun fīnis.
fīnis, fīnis, m.—end
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun hostis.
hostis, hostis, m.—enemy
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb iaciō.
iaciō, iacere, iēcī, iactum—to throw
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun imperium.
imperium, imperiī, n.—empire
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb mittō.
mittō, mittere, mīsī, missum—to send
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun mōns.
mōns, montis, m.—mountain
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective nōtus.
nōtus, nōta, nōtum—well-known
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun nox.
nox, noctis, f.—night
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective paucī.
paucī, paucae, pauca—a few
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb pōnō.
pōnō, pōnere, posuī, positum—to put, place
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition super?
super—above
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective vester.
vester, vestra, vestrum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb accidō.
accidō, accidere, accidī, –––—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cōnspiciō.
cōnspiciō, cōnspicere, cōnspexī, cōnspectum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective barbarus.
barbarus, barbara, barbarum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cupiō.
cupiō, cupere, cupīvī, cupītum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb dēbeō.
dēbeō, dēbēre, dēbuī, dēbitum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective dēfessus.
dēfessus, dēfessa, dēfessum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb dūcō.
dūcō, dūcere, dūxī, ductum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective fessus.
fessus, fessa, fessum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun inimīcus.
inimīcus, inimīcī, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective lentus.
lentus, lenta, lentum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun mīles.
mīles, mīlitis, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun oppidum.
oppidum, oppidī, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb possum.
possum, posse, potuī, ————
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction “quamquam”?
quamquam—although
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb tamen?
tamen—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb tandem?
tandem—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective tuus.
tuus, tua, tuum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb valdē?
valdē—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb veniō.
veniō, venīre, vēnī, ventum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb vincō.
vincō, vincere, vīcī, victum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb vīvō.
vīvō, vīvere, vīvī, vīctum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb vīvus.
vīvus, vīva, vīvum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective alius.
alius, alia, aliud—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective amīcus.
amīcus, amīca, amīcum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun animal.
animal, animālis, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb aperiō.
aperiō, aperīre, aperuī, apertum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun caput.
caput, capitis, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective cārus.
cārus, cāra, cārum—
What is the meaning of the Latin interjection ecce?
ecce—
What is the meaning of the Latin interjection ēheu?
ēheu—
What is the meaning of the Latin interjection eugē?
eugē—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb legō.
legō, legere, lēgī, lēctum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb lūdō.
lūdō, lūdere, lūsī, lūsum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun mare.
mare, maris, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective necesse.
necesse—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective nūllus.
nūllus, nūlla, nūllum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb sciō.
sciō, scīre, scīvī, scītum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective stultus.
stultus, stulta, stultum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb terreō.
terreō, terrēre, terruī, territum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective ūllus.
ūllus, ūlla, ūllum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective brevis.
brevis, breve—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun canis.
canis, canis, c.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective celer.
celer, celeris, celere—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb claudō.
claudō, claudere, clausī, clausum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun corpus.
corpus, corporis, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb discēdō.
discēdō, discēdere, discessī, discessum—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction enim?
enim—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective fēlīx.
fēlīx, fēlīcis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective fortis.
fortis, forte—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction igitur?
igitur—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun littera.
littera, litterae, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb ōlim?
ōlim—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective omnis.
omnis, omne—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction postquam?
postquam—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective potēns.
potēns, potentis—
What is the meaning of the Latin interrogative adjective “quālis”?
quālis, quāle—what kind of; how constituted, of what sort or nature, what kind of a
What is the meaning of the Latin interrogative adverb “quō”?
quō—where (to)
What is the meaning of the Latin interrogative adverb “quōmodo”?
quōmodo—how; in what manner, in what way
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective rūsticus.
rūsticus, rūstica, rūsticum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective suus.
suus, sua, suum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb unde?
unde—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb aedificō.
aedificō, aedificāre, aedificāvī, aedificātum—
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition apud?
apud—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cōnstituō.
cōnstituō, cōnstituere, cōnstituī, cōnstitūtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective crūdēlis.
crūdēlis, crūdēle—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb deinde?
deinde—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb gerō.
gerō, gerere, gessī, gestum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb iterum?
iterum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun lībertās.
lībertās, lībertātis, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun mūrus.
mūrus, mūrī, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun negōtium.
negōtium, negōtiī, n.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb numquam?
numquam—never
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun pars.
pars, partis, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective decimus.
decimus, decima, decimum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective nōnus.
nōnus, nōna, nōnum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective octāvus.
octāvus, octāva, octāvum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective prīmus.
prīmus, prīma, prīmum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective “quārtus”.
quārtus, quārta, quārtum—fourth
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective “quīntus”.
quīntus, quīnta, quīntum—fifth
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective secundus.
secundus, secunda, secundum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective septimus.
septimus, septima, septimum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sextus.
sextus, sexta, sextum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective tertius.
tertius, tertia, tertium—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun nihil.
nihil—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb satis?
satis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective ācer.
ācer, ācris, ācre—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb adiuvō.
adiuvō, adiuvāre, adiūvī, adiūtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun amor.
amor, amōris, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun arbor.
arbor, arboris, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb bibō.
bibō, bibere, bibī, bibitum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective difficilis.
difficilis, difficile—
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition extrā?
extrā—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective “facilis”.
facilis, facile—easy; easy to do, without difficulty
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb fugiō.
fugiō, fugere, fūgī, fugitum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective ignāvus.
ignāvus, ignāva, ignāvum—
What is the meaning of the Latin preposition intrā?
intrā—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun iter.
iter, itineris, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective senex.
senex, senis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb sentiō.
sentiō, sentīre, sēnsī, sēnsum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb tangō.
tangō, tangere, tetigī, tāctum—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction etiam?
etiam—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun flūmen.
flūmen, flūminis, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective gravis.
gravis, grave—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun locus.
locus, locī, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective similis.
similis, simile—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb surgō.
surgō, surgere, surrēxī, surrēctum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun hic.
hic, haec, hoc—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun ille.
ille, illa, illud—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb “quam” when in comparisons?
quam—than
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective aeger.
aeger, aegra, aegrum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun ars.
ars, artis, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective certus.
certus, certa, certum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective dulcis.
dulcis, dulce—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction dum?
dum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective ingēns.
ingēns, ingentis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb lavō.
lavō, lavāre, lāvī, lautum or lavātum or lōtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb nōlō.
nōlō, nōlle, nōluī, ————
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective parātus.
parātus, parāta, parātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective plēnus.
plēnus, plēna, plēnum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun “quī”.
quī, quae, quod—who, which, that
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective attonitus.
attonitus, attonita, attonitum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun clāmor.
clāmor, clāmōris, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective ferōx.
ferōx, ferōcis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun lēx.
lēx, lēgis, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun marītus.
marītus, marītī, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun medicus.
medicus, medicī, m.—
What is the meaning of the Latin correlative neque…neque?
neque…neque—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective parēns.
parēns, parentis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective perterritus.
perterritus, perterrita, perterritum—
What is the meaning of the Latin conjunction “quoque”?
quoque—also
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective territus.
territus, territa, territum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun is.
is, ea, id—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb accūsō.
accūsō, accūsāre, accūsāvī, accūsātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective alter.
alter, altera, alterum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective antīquus.
antīquus, antīqua, antīquum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun domus.
domus, domī or domus, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb hīc (here)?
hīc (here)—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb intellegō.
intellegō, intellegere, intellēxī, intellēctum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun manus.
manus, manūs, m.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb ubīque?
ubīque—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective vehemēns.
vehemēns, vehementis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective dexter.
dexter, dextra, dextrum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun diēs.
diēs, diēī, m. or f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun hōra.
hōra, hōrae, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb intrō.
intrō, intrāre, intrāvī, intrātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective levis.
levis, leve—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun lūx.
lūx, lūcis, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin interrogative adverb “quandō”?
quandō—when
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb relinquō.
relinquō, relinquere, relīquī, relictum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sinister.
sinister, sinistra, sinistrum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sōlus.
sōlus, sōla, sōlum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb sūmō.
sūmō, sūmere, sūmpsī, sūmptum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective tōtus.
tōtus, tōta, tōtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb trahō.
trahō, trahere, trāxī, tractum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cōnsūmō.
cōnsūmō, cōnsūmere, cōnsūmpsī, cōnsūmptum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cēlō.
cēlō, cēlāre, cēlāvī, cēlātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun cīvitās.
cīvitās, cīvitātis, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb clam?
clam—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun epistula.
epistula, epistulae, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb fortasse?
fortasse—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb frūstrā?
frūstrā—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun labor.
labor, labōris, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun mulier.
mulier, mulieris, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective nōbilis.
nōbilis, nōbile—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun nūntius.
nūntius, nūntiī, m.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb ostendō.
ostendō, ostendere, ostendō, ostentum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin pronoun ipse.
ipse, ipsa, ipsum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb interim?
interim—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective invītus.
invītus, invīta, invītum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun numerus.
numerus, numerī, m.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb postrīdiē?
postrīdiē—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective reliquus.
reliquus, reliqua, reliquum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb vix?
vix—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb excitō.
excitō, excitāre, excitāvī, excitātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective dīves.
dīves, dīvitis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun nēmō.
nēmō, nēminis, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun multitūdō.
multitūdō, multitūdinis, f.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb tantum?
tantum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective commōtus.
commōtus, commōta, commōtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb salūtō.
salūtō, salūtāre, salūtāvī, salūtātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective dīligēns.
dīligēns, dīligentis—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cognōscō.
cognōscō, cognōscere, cognōvī, cognōtum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun forum.
forum, forī, n.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb dēscendō.
dēscendō, dēscendere, dēscendī, dēscēnsum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun causa.
causa, causae, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun grātia.
grātia, grātiae, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb cēnō.
cēnō, cēnāre, cēnāvī, cēnātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb dēlectō.
dēlectō, dēlectāre, dēlectāvī, dēlectātum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb dēnique?
dēnique—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun domina.
domina, dominae, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective īnfēlīx.
īnfēlīx, īnfēlīcis—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb intereā?
intereā—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective magnificus.
magnificus, magnifica, magnificum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb māne?
māne—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun ōrātiō.
ōrātiō, ōrātiōnis, f.—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun ōrdō.
ōrdō, ōrdinis, m.—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb paulisper?
paulisper—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective pauper.
pauper, paupera, pauperum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb prīmum?
prīmum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin verb significō.
significō, significāre, significāvī, significātum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sollicitus.
sollicitus, sollicita, sollicitum—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin adjective sordidus.
sordidus, sordida, sordidum—
What is the meaning of the Latin adverb umquam?
umquam—
Give the dictionary entry for the Latin noun vulnus.
vulnus, vulneris, n.—
