Week 2: Odes 1.1; 1.9; 1.11; 3. 30 English to Latin Flashcards
place near, place beside; serve up, set before (of food)
adpônô (appôno), -ponere, -posuî, -positum
of Aeolus; of Aeolia
Aeolius, a, um
copper, bronze
aes, aeris, n.
air
âêr, âeris, m (acc. âera)
age, time of life
aetâs, -âtis, f.
drive; disturb, agitate
agitô (1)
belonging to the country; rustic
agrestis, -e
field, territory
ager, agrî, m.
angle, corner
angulus, i, m.
wild boar
aper, -prî, m.
the north wind
aquilo, -ônis, m.
a piece of level ground; play-ground; threshing floor
ârea, -ae, f.
The Aufidus (mod. Ofanto), a swift river in Apulia
Aufidus, -î, m.
Babylonian; astrological
Babylônius, a, um
lyre, lute
barbitos, -î, m.
in a kindly way, generously
benignê
short, little, brief
brevis, breve
whiteness, grayness; gray hair
canitiês, -êî, f.
The Capitolium, the Capitoline Hill
Capitôlium, -iî, or -î, n.
deer
cerva, -ae, f.
dance
chorea, -ae, f.
condition, terms
condiciô, -ônis, f.
set up; decide, determine
- cônstituô, -ere, -stituî, -stitûtus *
the cypress tree
cupressus, -î, f.
a fabled king of Apulia
Daunus, i, m.
disable, weaken, wear out
dêbilitô (1)
grace, glory; honor
decus, -oris, n.
lead down; escort; conduct (a bride to her husband); subtract
dêdûcô, -ere, -duxî, -ductum
of Delphi
Delphicus, a, um
warring violently
dêproelior (1) (only in participle)
draw out, draw forth
dêprômô, -prômere, -prompsî, -promptum
finger
digitus, -î, m.
wine jar (with two handles)
diôta, ae, f.
destroy, demolish
dîruo, -ruere, rui, rutum
separate, dissolve, destroy; pay, discharge (a debt); abolish, destroy
dissolvô, -solvere, -solvî, -solûtum
divine; (subst.) god, goddess
dîvus, -a, -um
faithful
fidêlis, -e
wave, billow
fluctus, -ûs, m.
hearth; home
focus, -î, m.
flight
fuga, -ae f.
frost; ice, snow
gelû, -ûs, n (gelus, -î, m.; gelus, -î, n.)
ivy
hedera, -ae, f.
winter
hiems, -mis, f.
bristle; shudder at, dread
horreô, -êre, -uî, —
low, humble
humilis, -e
hard to instruct; ignorant
indocilis, -e
innumerable
innuberâbilis, e
powerless, impotent; out of control, raging
impotens, (inpotens) impotentis (adj.)
inmost, inner
intimus (intumus), -a, -um
Italian
Îtalus, a, um
abundantly
largê
The name of a girl or woman, nototherwise known; the name, which is Greek, possibly means “white mind”
Leuconoë
the goddess of corpses
Libitîna, ae, f.
Libyan, African
Libycus, a, um (the y is long)
melt, liquify; strain, filter
liquô (1)
Maecenas, patron of Horace and friend of Augustus
Maecênas, -âtis, m.
of the Marsi, Marsian
Marsus, a, um
better (adv.)
melius
better (comparative of bonus)
melior, melius
the muse of tragic and lyric poetry
Melpomenê, ês, f.
trader, merchant
mercâtor, -ôris, m.
pure, undiluted (esp. of wine); n. wine
merus, a, um
smallest
minimus, a, um
fretful, capricious; morose, serious-minded
môrôsus, a, um
sailor
nauta, -ae, f.
wickedness, wrong
nefâs (indecl.)
grove, glade
nemus, -oris, n.
(well-)known, prominent
nôbilis, -e
to make a noise at, resound
obstrepô, -strepere, -strepuî, -strepitum
opposite
oppositus, a, um
the mountain ash tree
ornus, i, f.
father’s, ancestral
patrius, a, um
poverty
pauperiês, -êî, f.
entrust; permit
permittô, -ere, -mîsî, -missus
tenacious, steadfast
pertinax, -âcis
pledge
pignus, -oris, n.
blow, stroke
plâga, -ae, f.
pontifex; high priest; bishop
pontifex, pontificis, m.
next, succeeding
posterus, -a, -um
powerful
potêns, -entis
guard, garrison
praesidium, -î, n.
chief, leading man
prînceps, -ipis, m.
a betrayer
prôditor, -ôris, m.
dust
pulvis, -eris, m.
pumice stone
pûmex, pûmicis, m.
pyramid
pyramis, -idis, f. (the y is long)
four years old
quadrîmus (quâdrimus), a, um
quaerô, -ere, quaesîvî (-iî), -îtus
quaerô, -ere, quaesîvî (-iî), -îtus
royal, kingly
rêgâlis, -e
(seek again); ask, demand; repeat
repetô, -ere, -îvî (-iî), -îtus
replace, restore; lay aside, store up; lay down; count, reckon among
repônô, -ponere, -posuî, -positum
laugh, smile
- rîdeô, -êre, rîsî, rîsus *
laughter
rîsus, -ûs, m.
burst, break
- rumpô, -ere, rûpî, ruptus *
the countryside
rûs, rûris, n.
Sabine
Sabînus, a, um
mount, climb
scando, scandere
cut
secô, -âre, -uî, sectus
a series; lineage
seriês (gen. not found)
whether … or
sîve … sîve (seu … seu)
constellation, star
sidus, -eris
at the same time
simul
site; rust, decay
situs, sitûs, m.
sound, noise
sonitus, -ûs, m.
distance
spatium, -î, n.
despise, scorn, slight
- spernô, -ere, sprêvî, sprêtus *
pride
superbia, -ae, f.
upper; of this world
superus, a, um
upper world; sky; heavenly bodies
supera, superôrum, n. pl.
whisper
susurrus, -î, m.
silent
tacitus, a, um
be silent
- taceô, -êre, -uî, -itum *
beam, timber
trabs, trabis, f.
bugle, war trumpet
tuba, -ae, f.
Etruscan
Tyrrhênus, a, um
hunter
vênâtor, -ôris, m.
whirlpool; the top of the head; top, peak
vertex, -icis, m.
violent
violens, violentis
be verdant
vireô, -êre, -uî
