Tacitus, Annals 14.7 Flashcards
patrō (1)
accomplish
opperior, opperīrī, oppertus
wait for
saucius, a, um
wounded.
hāctenus
to this extent (with or without the additional idea of “and no further”)
adeō, adīre, ad(i)ī, aditum
approach
discrimen, inis, n.
separating line or space; dangerous situation
pavor, ōris, m.
sudden fear, terror
exanimis, e
dead; faint with fear, terrified
iam iamque (iamiamque)
a strengthened form of iam, i.e. right at this moment.
vindicta, ae, f.
vengeance
properus, a, um
acting with haste, quick
servitium, (i)ī, n.
slavery; (in plural) slaves
obiciō, obicere, obiēcī, obiectum
throw in the way; throw in one’s teeth, lay to one’s charge
subsidium, (i)ī, n.
assistance, support
expergō, expergere, expergī, expergitum
waken, wake (someone) up
acciō, accīre, accīvī or acciī, accītum
summon
irritus (inritus), a, um
null and void; baffled
an,
or, or perhaps (usually an introduces a question)
eō
to that place; to such a point, to such a stage
descendō, descendere, descendī, descensum
sink
promptus, a, um quick
to respond
sciscitor (1)
inquire
mīles, itis, m.
soldiery, the soldiers
obstringō, obstringere, obstrinxī, obstrictum
constrict; attach by ties of loyalty
atrox, ōcis
terrible
respondeō, respondēre, respondī, responsum
answer
cunctor (1)
be slow; hesitate.
summa, ae, f.
total number; the overall responsibility
vox, vōcis, f.
utterance, words
properē
without delay.
missus, ūs, m.
dispatch (always in ablative, with subjective genitive)
scaena, ae, f.
stage set; stage; a piece of make-believe
ultrō
to a point further off; on (his) own accord
crimen, inis, n.
charge, accusation
dēprehendō, dēprehendere, dēprehendī, dēprehensum
catch; catch in the act, catch red-handed
iniciō, inicere, iniēcī, iniectum
throw (something) in or on (+ acc. or + dat.).
mōlior, mōlīrī, mōlītus
labor to bring about.
spons, spontis, f.,
will, volition, but only in abl. sing. “of his/her/its own accord”
confingō, confingere, confinxī, confictum
pretend (+ acc. and inf.)