Sections 45-47 Flashcards
depereo, -ire, -ivi/ii, ——
(4th c.) to be entirely destroyed
expositus
in a certain context, may mean ‘having landed’ [from ships]
inanis, -e
(adj.) empty
perpaucus, -a, -um
(adj.) very little; (pl. adj.) very few
reporto, -are, -avi, -atus
(1st c.) to carry back
tranquilitas, -atis
(f.) calmness or calm
vectigal, -alis
(n.) tax or tribute
noceo, -ere, nocui, nocitus
(2nd c.) to hurt
repentinus, -a, -um
(adj.) sudden, unexpected
pendo, -ere, pependi/pendi, pensus
(3rd c.) to pay
*subsum, subesse, sufui, subfuturus
to be near; to be at hand
deditio, -ionis
(f.) surrender
absum, abesse, abfui, abfuturus
to be distant; to be away
*palus, paludinis
(f.) a swamp or marsh
superesse
to remain; to be left