Week 2: Odes 1.1, 1.9, 1.11; 3.30: Latin to English Flashcards
adpônô (appôno), -ponere, -posuî, -positum
place near, place beside; serve up, set before (of food)
Aeolius, a, um
of Aeolus; of Aeolia
aes, aeris, n.
copper, bronze
âêr, âeris, m (acc. âera)
air
aetâs, -âtis, f.
age, time of life
agitô (1)
drive; disturb, agitate
agrestis, -e
belonging to the country; rustic
ager, agrî, m.
field, territory
angulus, i, m.
angle, corner
aper, -prî, m.
wild boar
aquilo, -ônis, m.
the north wind
ârea, -ae, f.
a piece of level ground; play-ground; threshing floor
Aufidus, -î, m.
The Aufidus (mod. Ofanto), a swift river in Apulia
Babylônius, a, um
Babylonian; astrological
barbitos, -î, m.
lyre, lute
benignê
in a kindly way, generously
brevis, breve
short, little, brief
canitiês, -êî, f.
whiteness, grayness; gray hair
Capitôlium, -iî, or -î, n.
The Capitolium, the Capitoline Hill
cerva, -ae, f.
deer
chorea, -ae, f.
dance
condiciô, -ônis, f.
condition, terms
- cônstituô, -ere, -stituî, -stitûtus *
set up; decide, determine
cupressus, -î, f.
the cypress tree
Daunus, i, m.
a fabled king of Apulia
dêbilitô (1)
disable, weaken, wear out
decus, -oris, n.
grace, glory; honor
dêdûcô, -ere, -duxî, -ductum
lead down; escort; conduct (a bride to her husband); subtract
Delphicus, a, um
of Delphi
dêproelior (1) (only in participle)
warring violently
dêprômô, -prômere, -prompsî, -promptum
draw out, draw forth
digitus, -î, m.
finger
diôta, ae, f.
wine jar (with two handles)
dîruo, -ruere, rui, rutum
destroy, demolish
dissolvô, -solvere, -solvî, -solûtum
separate, dissolve, destroy; pay, discharge (a debt); abolish, destroy
dîvus, -a, -um
divine; (subst.) god, goddess
fidêlis, -e
faithful
fluctus, -ûs, m.
wave, billow
focus, -î, m.
hearth; home
fuga, -ae f.
flight
gelû, -ûs, n (gelus, -î, m.; gelus, -î, n.)
frost; ice, snow
hedera, -ae, f.
ivy
hiems, -mis, f.
winter
horreô, -êre, -uî, —
bristle; shudder at, dread
humilis, -e
low, humble
indocilis, -e
hard to instruct; ignorant
innuberâbilis, e
innumerable
impotens, (inpotens) impotentis (adj.)
powerless, impotent; out of control, raging
intimus (intumus), -a, -um
inmost, inner
Îtalus, a, um
Italian
largê
abundantly
Leuconoë
The name of a girl or woman, nototherwise known; the name, which is Greek, possibly means “white mind”
Libitîna, ae, f.
the goddess of corpses
Libycus, a, um (the y is long)
Libyan, African
liquô (1)
melt, liquify; strain, filter
Maecênas, -âtis, m.
Maecenas, patron of Horace and friend of Augustus
Marsus, a, um
of the Marsi, Marsian
melius
better (adv.)
melior, melius
better (comparative of bonus)
Melpomenê, ês, f.
the muse of tragic and lyric poetry
mercâtor, -ôris, m.
trader, merchant
merus, a, um
pure, undiluted (esp. of wine); n. wine
minimus, a, um
smallest
môrôsus, a, um
fretful, capricious; morose, serious-minded
nauta, -ae, f.
sailor
nefâs (indecl.)
wickedness, wrong
nemus, -oris, n.
grove, glade
nôbilis, -e
(well-)known, prominent
obstrepô, -strepere, -strepuî, -strepitum
to make a noise at, resound
oppositus, a, um
opposite
ornus, i, f.
the mountain ash tree
patrius, a, um
father’s, ancestral
pauperiês, -êî, f.
poverty
permittô, -ere, -mîsî, -missus
entrust; permit
pertinax, -âcis
tenacious, steadfast
pignus, -oris, n.
pledge
plâga, -ae, f.
blow, stroke
pontifex, pontificis, m.
pontifex; high priest; bishop
posterus, -a, -um
next, succeeding
potêns, -entis
powerful
praesidium, -î, n.
guard, garrison
prînceps, -ipis, m.
chief, leading man
prôditor, -ôris, m.
a betrayer
pulvis, -eris, m.
dust
pûmex, pûmicis, m.
pumice stone
pyramis, -idis, f. (the y is long)
pyramid
quadrîmus (quâdrimus), a, um
four years old
quaerô, -ere, quaesîvî (-iî), -îtus
quaerô, -ere, quaesîvî (-iî), -îtus
rêgâlis, -e
royal, kingly
repetô, -ere, -îvî (-iî), -îtus
(seek again); ask, demand; repeat
repônô, -ponere, -posuî, -positum
replace, restore; lay aside, store up; lay down; count, reckon among
- rîdeô, -êre, rîsî, rîsus *
laugh, smile
rîsus, -ûs, m.
laughter
- rumpô, -ere, rûpî, ruptus *
burst, break
rûs, rûris, n.
the countryside
Sabînus, a, um
Sabine
scando, scandere
mount, climb
secô, -âre, -uî, sectus
cut
seriês (gen. not found)
a series; lineage
sîve … sîve (seu … seu)
whether … or
sidus, -eris
constellation, star
simul
at the same time
situs, sitûs, m.
site; rust, decay
sonitus, -ûs, m.
sound, noise
spatium, -î, n.
distance
- spernô, -ere, sprêvî, sprêtus *
despise, scorn, slight
superbia, -ae, f.
pride
superus, a, um
upper; of this world
supera, superôrum, n. pl.
upper world; sky; heavenly bodies
susurrus, -î, m.
whisper
tacitus, a, um
silent
- taceô, -êre, -uî, -itum *
be silent
trabs, trabis, f.
beam, timber
tuba, -ae, f.
bugle, war trumpet
Tyrrhênus, a, um
Etruscan
vênâtor, -ôris, m.
hunter
vertex, -icis, m.
whirlpool; the top of the head; top, peak
violens, violentis
violent
vireô, -êre, -uî
be verdant
