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Shelmerdine Chapters 1-20 Combined Vocabulary

Terms

undefined, object
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fall; misfortune, destruction; chance, accident
câsus, câsûs, m.
open, uncovered, exposed
apertus, aperta, apertum
man, human being
homô, hominis, m.
to put, place
pônô, pônere, posuî, positus
pace, footstep
passus, passûs, m.
to depart, go away; separate
discêdô, discêdere, discessî
work, task
opus, operis, n.
to shout
clâmô, clâmâre, clâmâvî, clâmâtus
right; right hand
dexter, dextra, dextrum
house(hold), home
domus, domûs, f.
province
prôvincia, prôvinciae, f.
to try, attempt; test, prove
temptô, temptâre, temptâvî, temptâtus
himself, herself, itself, themselves
suî, sibi, sê, sê
citizen
cîvis, cîvis, m. or f.
sweet; pleasant
dulcis, dulce
borth, origin; kind; race
genus, generis, n.
to want, desire
cupiô, cupere, cupîvî, or cupiî, cupitus
shout; cheer
clâmor, clâmoris, m.
whole, entire
tôtus, tôta, tôtum
song, poem
carmen, carminis, n.
so, thus, inthis way
ita
friendly (to)
amîcus, amîca, amîcum
law
lex, lêgis, f.
ground, earth
humus, humî, f.
one thing...another (thing)
aliud...aliud
freedom, liberty
lîbertâs, lîbertâtis, f.
his, her, its, their own
suus, sua, suum
to read; choose, select
legô, legere, lêgî, lêctus
to pray, beg, beg for
ôrô, ôrâre, ôrâvî, ôrâtus
land, earth, soil, country
terra, terrae, f.
command, (military) power
imperium, imperiî, n.
city
urbs, urbis, f.
swift, quick, rapid
celer, celeris, celere
fear, dread; anxiety
metus, metûs, m.
to be accustomed
soleô, solêre, solitus sum
authority
auctôritâs, auctôritâtis, f.
to hurry, hasten
festînô, festînâre, festînâvî, festînâtus
to sing
canô, canere, cecinî, cantus
to terrify, scare
terreô, terrêre, terruî, territus
cottage, house
casa, casae, f.
my
meus, mea, meum
beautiful, handsome; fine
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum
deed, act, exploit
factum, factî, n.
to take, seize, capture
capiô, capere, cêpî, captus
middle (of)
medius, media, medium
large, great
magnus, magna, magnum
wave; commotion
flûctus, flûctûs, m.
in, on
in (+abla.)
breast, chest; heart
pectus, pectoris, n.
arrival
adventus, adventûs, m.
however, nevertheless, yet
tamen
down from; about, concerning
dê (+abla.)
before, in front of
ante (+acc.)
wild, fierce; cruel; uncivilized
ferus, fera, ferum
to draw, drag
trahô, trahere, trâxî, tractus
to owe; to be obligated to
dêbeô, dêbêre, dêbuî, dêbitus
to sleep
dormiô, dormîre, dormîvî
to run
currô, currere, cucurrî
mind, spirit, courage
animus, animî, m.
with
cum (+abla.)
sad; gloomy
tristis, triste
sharp, fierce; eager
âcer, âcris, âcre
to tell (a story)
nârrô, nârrâre, nârrâvî, nârrâtus
horse
equus, equî, m.
to persuade
persuâdeô, persuâdêre, persuâsî (+dat.)
fit, suitable (for)
aptus, apta, aptum
tired
fessus, fessa, fessum
death
mors, mortis, f.
right, law; justice
iûs, iûris, n.
to open, uncover
aperiô, aperîre, aperuî, apertus
to have, hold; consider
habeô, habêre, habuî, habitus
abundance, plenty, resources, wealth; (pl.) troops
côpia, côpiae, f.
brief, short
brevis, breve
to fight
pugnô, pugnâre, pugnâvî, pugnâtus
to enter
intrô, intrâre, intrâvî, intrâtus
queen
rêgîna, rêgînae, f.
anger
îra, îrae, f.
Roman
Rômânus, Rômâna, Rômânum
body, corpse
corpus, corporis, n.
clear, bright; famous; loud
clârus, clâra, clârum
joy, delight
gaudium, gaudî, or gaudiî, n.
to dare
audeô, audêre, ausus sum
wound
vulnus, vulneris, n.
delegate, envoy, ambassador; legion commander
lêgâtus, lêgâtî, m.
to move
moveô, movêre, môvî, môtus
mountain
môns, montis, m.
to break, wreck
frangô, frangere, frêgî, frâctus
field; countryside
ager, agrî, m.
mind, judgement, reason
mêns, mentis, f.
over, above; on (top of)
super (+acc.)
because; since
quod
hard, harsh, rough
dûrus, dûra, dûrum
that
ille, illa, illud
who, which, what
quî, quae, quod
country, fatherland
patria, patriae, f.
to establish, institute, build; educate
instituô, instituere, instituî, institûtus
woman
fêmina, fêminae, f.
Greek
Graecus, Graeca, Graecum
or
aut
example
exemplum, exemplî, n.
poet
poêta, poêtae, m.
while, as long as
dum
our
noster, nostra, nostrum
so, to such a degree
tam
angry
îrâtus, îrâta, îrâtum
to set fire to, burn; inflame
incendô, incendere, incendî, incênsus
often
saepe
knee
genû, genûs, n.
worthy; worth, fitting
dîgnus, dîgna, dîgnum
nature
nâtûra, nâtûrae, f.
Caesar
Caesar, Caesaris, m.
clan, tribe, family; nation, people
gêns, gentis, f.
end; border; (pl.) boundary, territory
fînis, fînis, m.
wind, breeze
ventus, ventî, m.
when; where
ubi
to say, speak, tell
dîcô, dîcere, dîxî, dictus
dinner
cêna, cênae, f.
mile; miles
mille passûs; mîlia passuum (pl.)
easily
facile
master, lord
dominus, dominî, m.
to seek, go after; ask; attack
petô, petere, petîvî or petiî, petîtus
to hesitate, doubt
dubitô, dubitâre, dubitâvî, dubitâtus
(military) leader, commander
dux, ducis, m.
to remain, stay
maneô, manêre, mânsî
to burn, be on fire, glow
ârdeô, ârdêre, ârsî
to lose
âmittô, âmittere, âmîsî, âmissus
sleep
somnus, somnî, m.
to give
dô, dare, dedî, datus
happy; fertile
laetus, laeta, laetum
horn; wing (of an army)
cornû, cornûs, n.
wild animals
ferî, ferôrum, m. (pl.)
Trojan
Trôianus, Trôiana, Trôianum
danger
perîculum, perîculî, n.
power, force, violence; strength (pl.)
vîs, vîs, (gen. pl. vîrium), f.
mortal, transient; human
mortâlis, mortâle
in front of, on behalf of, instead of
prô (+abla.)
water
aqua, aquae, f.
any
ûllus, ûlla, ûllum
boy
puer, puerî, m.
reason, judgement; method
ratiô, ratiônis, f.
sailor
nauta, nautae, m.
to stand
stô, stâre, stetî
honor; public office
honor, honoris, m.
state
cîvitâs, cîvitâtis, f.
your (2nd person singular)
tuus, tua, tuum
fame, report, reputation; rumor
fâma, fâmae, f.
peace
pâx, pâcis, f.
to send away, send forth; dismiss; abandon
dîmittô, dîmittere, dîmîsî, dîmissus
day
diês, dieî, m. or f.
ship
nâvis, nâvis, f.
faith, trust
fidês, fideî, f.
old man
senex, senis, m.
at a distance, from a distance
procul
temple
templum, templî, n.
name
nômen, nôminis, n.
for; in fact; yes, truly
enim (postpositive)
I, we
ego, nôs
to seize, snatch, carry off
rapiô, rapere, rapuî, raptus
now, already
iam
work, labor, effort; hardship
labor, labôris, m.
and
utque, ac
please, be pleasing to
placeô, placêre, placuî (+dat.)
spouse, husband, wife
coniûnx, coniûgis, m. or f.
to grieve, mourn, suffer pain
doleô, dolêre, doluî
who? what?
quis, quid
to kill, cutl sacrifice (of animals)
caedô, caedere, cecîdî, caesus
because of
ob (+acc.)
under, beneath
sub (+abla.)
full (of), filled (with)
plênus, plêna. plênum (+gen. or abla.)
remaining, rest, rest of
reliquus, reliqua, reliquum
and
et
praise
laus, laudis, f.
once (upon a time), one day (in the future)
ôlim
finally
tandem
gods
superî, superôrum, m. pl.
to build
aedificô, aedificâre, aedificâvî, aedificâtus
Rome
Rôma, Rômae, f.
Greece
Graecia, Graeciae, Greece
and not
neque
part, share, direction
pars, partis, f.
crowd
turba, turbae, f.
courage, excellence, virtue
virtûs, virtûtis, f.
father
pater, patris, m.
faithful, loyal (to)
fidêlis, fidêle
way, road
via, viae, f.
plan, advice
cônsilium, consiliî, n.
to send
mittô, mittere, mîsî, missus
when
cum
good
bonus, bona, bonum
to found, build, establish
condô, condere, condidî, conditus
however; moreover
autem
skill, art
ars, artis, f.
small
parvus, parva, parvum
light
lûx, lûcis, f.
to conquer, win
vincô, vincere, vîcî, victus
by chance
forte
one
ûnus, ûna, ûnum
easy
facilis, facile
cruel, savage
saevus, saeva, saevum
to charge, rush together, clash
concurrô, concurrere, concucurrî
camp
castra, castrôrum, n. (pl.)
citadel; fortress (on a hill)
arx, arcis, f.
chance, luck, fortune
fortûna, fortûnae, f.
thing, matter, business; court case
rês, reî, f.
sky, heavens
caelum, caelî, n.
to wage war
bellum gerô
for the sake of
causâ (+gen.)
to bear, carry one; wear
gerô, gerere, gessî, gestus
Italy
Îtalia, Îtaliae, f.
god
deus, deî, m.
army
exercitus, exercitûs, m.
to pitch camp
castra pônere
similar (to), like
similis, simile
court; trial; judgment
iûdicium, iûdiciî, n.
to roll, turn / twist around
volvô, volvere, volvî, volûtus
kingdom, royal power
rêgnum, rêgnî, n.
free
lîber, lîbera, lîberum
both...and
et...et
to love
amô, amâre, amâvî, amâtus
other, another
alius, alia, aliud
near (to), neighboring, related (to)
propinquus, propinqua, propinquum
book
liber, librî, m.
to bring about, produce
efficiô, efficere, effêcî, effectus
gold
aurum, aurî, n.
unworthy; undeserved; shameful
indîgnus, indîgna, indîgnum
difficult
difficilis, difficile
not any, no
nûllus, nûlla, nûllum
tear
lacrima, lacrimae, f.
to avoid
vîtô, vîtâre, vîtâvî, vîtâtus
foot
pês, pedis, m.
because of, on account of
propter (+acc.)
for the sake of, because of
grâtiâ (+gen.)
equal (to)
pâr, paris
hope
spês, speî, f.
enemy
hostis, hostis, m.
to be able
possum, posse, potuî
war
bellum, bellî, n.
to do, make
faciô, facere, fêcî, factus
to receive
accipiô, accipere, accêpî, acceptus
head; summit
caput, capitis, n.
memory; recollection
memoria, memoriae, f.
to throw
iactô, iactâre, iactâvî, iactâtus
to be eager, to give attention
studeô, studêre, studuî (+dat.)
to announce, report
nûntiô, nûntiâre, nûntiâvî, nûntiâtus
much; many (pl.)
multus, multa, multum
coast; border
ôra, ôrae, f.
sea, ocean
pontus, pontî, m.
light, lamp, torch; eye
lûmen, lûminis, n.
to feel, perceive
sentiô, sentîre, sênsî, sênsus
your (2nd person plural)
vester, vestra, vestrum
iron; sword
ferrum, ferrî, n.
letter
epistula, epistulae, f.
to finish, accomplish; kill
cônficiô, cônficere, cônfêcî, cônfectus
therefore
igitur
huge; mighty
ingêns, ingentis
this, that, 3rd person prooun
is, ea, id
to prepare
parô, parâre, parâvî, parâtus
journey, path, route; a day's march
iter, itineris, n.
out of, from
ê, ex (+abla.)
to sit
sedeô, sedêre, sêdî
Gaul
Gallia, Galliae, f.
fortunate, lucky
fêlix, fêlicis
battle
proelium, proeliî, n.
miserable, unhappy
miser, misera, miserum
to know; to know how to (+ inf.)
sciô, scîre, scîvî, scîtus
even, also
etiam
to write
scrîbô, scrîbere, scrîpsî, scrîptus
to lead
dûcô, dûcere, dûxî, ductus
then, at that time, next
tum
face; appearance
faciês, facieî, f.
to find; discover, invent
inveniô, inveîre, invênî, inventus
pain, sorrow
dolor, doloris, m.
mother
mâter, mâtris, f.
powerful; able
potêns, potentis
divine will, divine power
nûmen, nûminis, n.
care, anxiety
cûra, cûrae, f.
eye
oculus, oculî, m.
long
longus, longa, longum
wave, waters; sea
unda, undae, f.
money, property
pecûnia, pecûniae, f.
age, life
aetâs, aetâtis, f.
to, toward
ad (+acc)
life
vîta, vîtae, f.
to arrive, come to; happen
adveniô, advenîre, advênî
to seem; be seen
videor, vidêrî, vîsus sum
golden
aureus, aurea, aureum
ear
auris, auris, f.
sacred
sacer, sacra, sacrum
to walk
ambulô, ambulâre, ambulâvî, ambulâtus
into, onto, against
in (+acc.)
man; hero; husband
vir, virî, m.
rock
saxum, saxî, n.
but
sed
to judge; to decide
iûdico, iûdicâre, iûdicâvî, iûdicâtus
through, along; because of; by
per (+acc.)
to the foot/base of, along under
sub (+acc.)
fate, destiny
fâtum, fâtî, n.
senate
senâtus, senâtûs, m.
hand; band (of men)
manus, manûs, f.
arms, weapons
arma, armôrum, n.
grace; favor, kindness; gratitude
grâtia, grâtiae, f.
even, also
et
delay
mora, morae, f.
no one
nêmô, m.
wise
sapiêns, sapientis
to see, perceive, decide
cernô, cernere, crêvî, crêtus
brother
frâter, frâtris, m.
opposite; against; (adv.) in reply; face to face
contrâ (+acc.)
crime, wicked deed, wickedness
scelus, sceleris, n.
son
fîlius, fîliî, m.
this
hic, haec, hoc
if
neither...nor
neque...neque
sea
mare, maris, n.
between, among
inter (+acc.)
across, beyond
trans (+acc.)
to get up, (a)rise
surgô, surgere, surrêxî, surrêctus
tree
arbor, arboris, f.
for (= because); indeed, truly
nam
so much, so great
tantus, tanta, tantum
heat; tide
aestus, aestûs, m.
to learn
dîscô, dîscere, didicî
either...or
aut...aut
to go, withdraw; yield
cêdô, cêdere, cessî
to harm, be harmful to
noceô, nocêre, nocuî (+dat.)
daughter
fîlia, fîliae, f.
to turn; turn around, destroy
vertô, vertere, vertî, versus
not only...but also
nôn sôlum...sed etiam
the one, the other (of two); next, second
alter, altera, alterum
farmer
agricola, agricolae, m.
to rule
regô, regere, rêxî, rêctus
multitude, great number; crowd
multitûdô, multitûdinis, f.
to be well, healthy; to be strong
valeô, valêre, valuî
to warn, advise
moneô, monêre, monuî, monitus
state, republic
rês pûblica, reî publicae
voice
vox, vôcis, f.
to carry, bring
portô, portâre, portâvî, portâtus
second; favorable
secundus, secunda, secundum
to end, finish; die; limit
fîniô, fînîre, fînîvî, fînîtus
to fall
cadô, cadere, cecidî
slaughter, murder
caedês, caedis, f.
gift, present
dônum, dônî, n.
because
quia
truth
vêritâs, vêritâtis, f.
few
paucî, paucae, pauca
to learn, get to know, recognize
cognôscô, cognôscere, cognôvî, cognitus
all, every
omnis, omne
year
annus, annî, m.
some...others
aliî...aliî
cause, reason
causa, causae, f.
night
nox, noctis, f.
upper, higher, above
superus, supera, superum
bad
malus, mala, malum
word
verbum, verbî, n.
to hinder, prevent
impediô, impedîre, impedîvî, impedîtus
to flee (from), escape, avoid
fugiô, fugere, fûgî, fugitûrus
hour, season
hôra, hôrae, f.
by
â / ab (+abla. of animate noun, in passive sentence)
wife
uxor, uxoris, f.
to come
veniô, venîre, vênî
to hold, have; restrain
teneô, tenêre, tenuî, tentus
new; strange
novus, nova, novum
to understand
intellegô, intellegere, intellêxî, intellectus
right; divine law
fâs, n. (indelcinable)
rose
rosa, rosae, f.
light, easy
levis, leve
before
antequam
to watch, look at
spectô, spectâre, spectâvî, spectâtus
soldier
mîlês, mîlitis
river
flûmen, flûminis, n.
forest, wood
silva, silvae, f.
fear
timor, timôris, m.
to serve
serviô, servîre, servîvî or serviî (+ dat.)
aid, help; in pl. often military troops
auxilium, auxiliî,n.
girl
puella, puellae, f.
from there; then, from that time forth; thence
inde
alone, only
sôlus, sôla, sôlum
sign, token, signal; standard
signum, signî, n.
to show, demonstrate
mônstrô, mônstrâre, mônstrâvî, mônstrâtus
dear (to)
cârus, câra, cârum
brave; strong
fortis, forte
without
sine (+abla.)
to do, perform; drive
agô, agere, êgî, âctus
to leave, abandon
relinquô, relinquere, relîquî, relictus
for a long time
diû
always
semper
letter (of the alphabet); in plural, letter, literature
littera, litterae, f.
to be, exist
sum, esse, fuî, futûrus
you (sg.), you (pl.)
tû, vôs
now
nunc
neither...nor
nec...nec
away from
â, ab (+abla.)
to thank
grâtiâs agere (+dat.)
consul
cônsul, cônsulis, m.
after; when
postquam
wisdom
sapientia, sapientiae, f.
suddenly
subitô
meawhile
intereâ
to believe, trust
crêdô, crêdere, crêdidî, crêditus (+ dat.)
sister
soror, sorôris, f.
to care for / about, pay attention to; cure
cûrô, cûrâre, cûrâvî, cûrâtus
friend
amîcus, amîcî, m.
around
circum / circâ (+ acc.)
king
rêx, rêgis, m.
Troy
Trôia, Trôiae, f.
three times, thrice
ter
expression; face
vultus, vultûs, m.
place, position
locus, locî, m.
not
nôn
to obey, be obedient to
pâreô, pârêre, pâruî (+dat.)
to be absent, away, distant
absum, abesse, âfuî
cloud
nûbês, nûbis, f.
to save, preserve, keep
cônservô, cônservâre, cônservâvî, cônservâtus
sick, weak
aeger, aegra, aegrum
to wander, err
errô, errâre, errâvî, errâtus
after, behind
post (+acc.)
the country(side)
rûs, rûrus, n.
high, deep
altus, alta, altum
to be without, free from; need, miss
careô, carêre, caruî, (+abl.)
and not
nec
unfriendly, hostile (to)
inimîcus, inimîca, inimîcum
to being
incipiô, incipere, incêpî, inceptus
thus,so
sîc
to hear, listen
audiô, audîre, audîvî, audîtus
to teach
doceô, docêre, docuî, doctus
to create; elect, choose
creô, creâre, creâvî, creâtus
and
que
nothing
nihil, n.
divine, of the gods; prophetic
dîvînus, dîvîna, dîvînum
to sail
nâvigô, nâvigâre, nâvigâvî, nâvigâtus
to decide, appoint, establish
cônstituô, cônstituere, cônstituî, cônstitûtus
battle line
aciês, acieî, f.
to prohibit, keep from
prohibeô, prohibêre, prohibuî, prohibitus
time, opportunity
tempus, temporis, n.
fire
ignis, ignis, m.
people; nation
populus, populî, m.
story
fâbula, fâbulae, f.
shore, beach, coast
lîtus, lîtoris, n.
moon
lûna, lûnae, f.
attack; charge; impulse
impetus, impetûs, m.

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