Latin Vergil

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Terms

undefined, object

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ait aequus, -a, -um a, ab ad: says, asserts

even, level; just, fair

from, away from; by (+ abl.)

to, toward, near; at, by (+ acc.)
agmen, -inis, n. amor, -oris, m. alius, -a, -ud animus, -i, m.: column, formation, rank, line; army

love, affection, fondness; Cupid

another, other, else

soul, spirit, heart; courage, daring, feeling
aut aut... aut altus, -a, -um aura, -ae, f.: or

either... or

high, lofty; deep, profound / the sea, heaven

air, breeze, wind, blast; favor, light
aliquis, aliqua, aliquid at arma, -orum, n. pl. ac: someone, anyone

but; yet, at least

arms, weapons; tools, equipment

and, and also; as, than
ante ara, -ae, f. arx, arcis, f. atque: before, in front of (+ acc.); previously

altar

citadel, fortress, stronghold; hill, peak

and, and also; as, than
aurum, -i, n. aequor, -oris, n. ago, agere, egi, actus ardeo, ardere, arsi, arsurus: gold

sea, surface of the sea; waves; plain

do; drive; pursue; conduct; come!

burn, be on fire, blaze
arvum, -i, n. ater, atra, atrum audeo, audere, ausus sum audio, audire, audivi, auditus: plowed land, cultivated field; field

black, dark, sable; dusky, gloomy; deadly

dare, venture, risk, be eager

hear, listen to
averto, avertere, averti, aversus accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptus acer, acris, acre adeo, adire, adivi, aditus: turn away, avert, remove

receive, accept; welcome, admit; learn, hear, conceive
sharp, keen, fierce, violent

approach, go to; reach, visit, encounter, meet
adeo adfor, adfari, adfatus sum adloquor, adloqui, adlocutus sum adsum, adesse, adfui, adfuturus: so, to that degree, so much

address, speak to

address, speak to; accost

be present, be at hand, be near; assist
adversus, -a, -um aeger, aegra, aegrum aer, aeris, m. aeternus, -a, -um: turned toward, opposing, facing; averse

sick, diseased; weary, weak

air, breeze, mist, cloud, fog

eternal, everlasting
aether, aetheris, m. agnosco, agnoscere, agnovi, agnitus ala, alae, f. alter, altera, alterum: upper air, heaven, sky

recognize

wing, pinion; group of hunters

one of two, the other, a second
amicus, -a, -um amittor, amittere, amisi, amissus amo, -are, -avi, -atus amplector, amplecti, amplexus sum: friendly / friend

lose, send away; let go

love, cherish, like

enfold, embrace, wind about
an an... an anima, -ae, f. annus, -i, m.: whether

whether... or

breath; llfe, existence; soul, spirit

year; season
antiquus, -a, -um antrum, -i, n. aperio, aperire, aperui, apertus appareo, apparere, apparui, apparitus: ancient, aged, former

cave, cavern, grotto

open, uncover, disclose, reveal

appear, be disclosed, be seen
arbor, -oris, f. artus, -us, m. aspicio, aspicere, aspexi, aspectus atollo, atollere: tree, trunk, shoot

joint, limb; frame, body

look at, look upon, behold; regard

lift up, raise; rear
aureus, -a, -um auris, auris, f. bellum, -i, n. bis: golden, of gold

ear

war, combat, fight

twice, double
bonus, -a, -um caelum, -, n. circum coniunx, coniugis, m. or f.: good, kind, useful

sky, heaven, the heavens; weather

around, all around, at, near (+ acc.)

spouse, husband, wife
cum caput, capitis, n. classis, classis, f. corpus, -oris, n.: with (+ abl.) / when, since, although

head, the summit; life; person

fleet, division; ship

body
cura, -ae, f. cause, -ae,f . capio, capere, cepi, captus casus, -us, m.: anxiety, distress, care, concern

cause, reason, motive

seize, grasp, capture; form; captivate, deceive

chance; fall; ruin, failure
cavus, -a, -um centum cerno, cernere, crevie, cretus cingo, cingere, cinxi, cinctus: hollow, excavated

one hundred

discern, perceive, distinguis; separate; decide

equip, gird oneself; surround, encircle
clamor, -oris, m. comes, comitis, m. or f. condo, condere, condidi, conditus contra: shout, roar; applause

friend, companion, comrade

found, establish, build; bury

against; opposite, facing (+ acc.)
corripio, corripere, corripui, correptus credo, creder, credid, creditus crudelis, crudelis, crudele cursus, -us, m.: seize, snatch, grasp; attack

believe, trust, confide in (+ dat.)

cruel, unfeeling, hard, pitiless

running, a run, running course; journey; haste
cado, cadere, cecidi, casus caecus, -a, -um caedes, caedis, f. campus, -u, m.: fall, fall down, descend; fail, sink, die

blind; dark; hidden

killing, slaughter, murder

field, plain, level place
cano, canere, cecini, cantus carus, -a, -um cedo, cedere, cessi, cessus celer, celeris, celere: sing, sound; play

dear, precious, valued

go from, remove, withdraw, abandon

quick, swift, speedy
cerus, -a, -um cervix, cervicis, f. circumdo, circumdare, circumdedi, circumdatus claudo, claudere, clausi, clausus: determined, resolved, fixed, certain

neck, nape

surround, place around, encompass

shut, enclose, close
clipeus, clipei, m. cogo, cogere, coegi, coactus colligo, colligere, collegi, collectus coma, -ae, f.: shield, round shield, buckle

collect; compel, force; urge

gather, collect; assemble

hair; foliage
comitor, comitari, comitatus sum compono, componere, composui, compositus cor, cordis, n. conubium, conubii, n.: accompany, attend, follow

collect, lay; put to rest, quiet

heart, spirit, feelings

marriage
cruentus, -a, -um currus, -us, m. crinis, crinis, m. or f. cunctor, cunctari, cunctatus sum: bloody, stained, spotted with blood; cruel

chariot, car, wagon

hair

delay, linger, hesitate
de deus, dei, m. dico, dicere, dixi, dictus do, dare, dedi, datus: from, away from, down from; concerning, according to ( + abl.)
god, deity

say, speak; sing; describe, name

give, appoint; grant, bestow; emit, utter
dea, -ae, f. duco, ducere, duxi, ductus dexter, dextra, dextrum dictum, -i, n.: goddess

lead, lead away, guide, conduct; prolong; choose; think
right, to the right; skillfull; favorable

word, speech, command; assertion, remark, saying
divus, -a, -um domus, -us, f. dum durus, -a, -um: godlike, divine, of a deity / god, goddess

house, home, dwelling, building; family, race, line

while, until (w/ subj.)

hard, harsh, vigorous; pitiless, unyielding
patior, pati, passus sum patrius, -a, -um par, paris pateo, patere, patui: support, suffer, endure; allow

fatherly; traditional

equal, even; well-balanced

be open, stand open
is, ea, id iterum iuvenis, iuvenis, iuvene iste, ista, istud: he, she, it; this, that

again, a second time, once more

young, youthful / young person

that (of yours) often contemptuous
dulcis, dulcis, dulce donum, -i, n. dolor, -oris, m. dies, diei, m.: sweet, agreeable, delightful

gift, present

pain, suffering, anguish, distress, grief, trouble

day
dives, divitis desero, deserere, deserui, desertus dirus, -a, -um demitto, demittere, demisi, demissus: rich, wealthy, opulent

leave, forsake, abandon, desert

ominous, fearful, awful, dreadful, horrible

let down, drop, let fall, shed; derive
doceo, docere, docui, doctus dux, ducix, m. ego e, ex: teach, instruct, inform

leader, guide; general

I

out of, from; of; since; according to (+ abl.)
et et... et eo, ire, ii, itus exanimus, -a, -um: and, also, even, too

both... and

go walk; ride; sail; move

lifeless, dead
ensis, ensis, m. ergo effor, effari, effatus sum egregius, -a, -um: sword

therefore, consequently, accordingly

utter, tell, speak out, say

distinguished, excellent, eminent
ecce! effero, efferre, extuli, elatus excipio, excipere, excepi, exceptus exuviae, -iarum, f.: behold! look!

carry out, take away; bear, produce

take out, withdraw; take up, catch, receive

spoils; relics; skin
enim equidem erro, -are, -avi, -atus etiam: for, namely, that is to say

indeed, truly

wander, stray, roam; be in error

also, too, even; still
equus, -i, m. eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptus extremus, -a, -um fatum, -i, n.: horse

rescue, deliver, free; tear out, wrest, pluck, tear

outermost, utmost, farthest; final; tip of; edge of

fate; prediction
fama, -ae, f. ferrum, -i, n. fero, ferre, tuli, latus for, fari, fatus: report, rumor; saying; talk; tradition

iron; iron tool; sword; spear

bring, carry, bear, wear; report; offer; say

speak, say; prophesy
flamma, -ae, f. fortis, fortis, forte fluctus, -us, m. facio, facere, feci, factus: flame, blaze; flame of passion

brave, strong, courageous

wave, tide, billow; surge

make, do; produce, build; grant, offer; suppose
fors, fortis, f. finis, finis, m. furo, furere furor, -oris, m.: chance, luck, fortune

end, boundary, limit; goal / territory

rage, rave, be out of one's mind

rage, madness, fury; passion
fortuna, -ae, f. fuga, -ae, f. fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitus fundo, fundere, fudi, fusus: fortune, chance, luck

flight, rapid movement

flee, run away, escape

pour, pour out, shed; spread; extend
foedo, -are, -avi, -atus forma, -ae, f. fidus, -a, -um figo, figere, fixi, fixus: make foul, defile, pollute; mar, mangle, disfigure

form, shape, beauty

loyal, faithful, credible

fix, fasten; pierce
fas, n. fides, fidei, f. facilis, facilis, facile fallo, fallere, fefelli, falsus: divine law; it is lawful (w/ est)

faith, loyalty, belief, reliance; trustworthiness

easy

trip, fall; err, make a mistake, deceive oneself; escape the notice
funus, funeris, n. frustra frater, fratris, m. fulgeo, fulgere, fulsi: funeral procession, funeral rites, burial; death, murder
in vain, for nothing

brother

flash, glitter, gleam, shine
fremo, fremere, fremui, fremitus foveo, fovere, fovi, fotus gens, gentis, f. genus, generis, n.: roar, resound, howl; applaud; grumble

cherish, fondle, caress

race, clan; descendant, offspring

race, stock, family; birth, noble birth; descendant
gravis, gravis, grave gemitus, -us, m. genitor, -oris, m. gero, gerere, gessi, gestus: heavy, weighty; serious, burdened; full of

groan, sighing, complaint

father

bear, carry, wage; wear
geminus, -a, -um hostis, hostis, m. or f. hic, haec, hoc hinc: twin, double, two

enemy, foe; stranger

this; the latter

from this place, hence; on either side
hic haud homo, hominis, m. heu!: here

not, not at all, by no means

person, human being, man

alas!
habeo, habere, habui, habitus haereo, harere, haesi, haesus hasta, -ae, f. heros, heroös, m.: have, hold, support, carry; consider, regard

cling, stick, be fastened; linger, pause

spear, lance, javelin

hero, demigod
hiems, hiemis, f. huc honor, -oris, m. iam: winter, winter time; storm

here, to this place, hither; to this point, so far

honor, repute, esteem, distinction; offering; charm

now, at this time, already / longer, more (w/ a ne
ille, illa, illud ingens, ingentis ignis, ignis, m. in: that; he, she, it; the former

huge, vast, enormous; extraordinary

fire, light, lightning; passion, fury, wrath

in, on, upon, among (+ abl.); into, to; against (+ acc.)
ipse, ipsa, ipsum inter iubeo, iubere, iussi, iussus idem, eadem, idem: himself, herself, itself; yourself; ourselves; myself

between, among, during (+ acc.)

order, command; tell

the same
immanis, immanis, immane imus, -a, -um iacto, -are, -avi, -atus imago, imaginis, f.: huge; monstrous, frightful

lowest, deepest, the bottom of; last

throw out; consider, discuss; boast; pronounce, utter, speak
image; ghost, vision; reminder
imperium, imperii, n. incipio, incipere, incepi, inceptus insto, instare, institi iungo, iungere, iunxi, iunctus: supreme power, sovereignty; command, order

begin

pursue, press; stand on, take a position

join, unite, connect
interea ira, irae, f. iaceo, iacere, iacui, iacitus impello, impellere, impuli, impulsus: meanwhile

anger, fury, hatred

lie, be prostrate, lie at rest

strike against, strike, push; set in motion
impono, imponere, imposui, impositus incendo, incendere, incendi, incensus infelix, infelicis inimicus, -a, -um: place upon, put on

set fire to, burn; rouse, incite

unfortunate, unlucky, miserable; barren

hostile, unfriendly, hateful; damaging
ingredior, ingredi, ingressus sum inquit insignis, insignis, insigne insequor, insequi, insecutus sum: advance, go forward; undertake

says, said

distinguished, remarkable, prominent

follow after, come next; proceed, go on
incumbo, incumbere, incubui, incubitus inanis, inanis, inane iuvo, iuvare, iuvi, iutus ius, iuris, n.: lean, press; bend to, oppress; brood over

useless, empty, meaningless

help, aid, assist, serve; delight

right, justice, duty
lacrima, -ae, f. limen, -inis, n. labor, -oris, m. latus, -a, -um: tear, compassion

threshold, door; house, dwelling

labor, toil, extertion; suffering, hardship

broad, wide, extensive, spacious
litus, -oris, n. longus, -a, -um longe locus, -i, m.: seashore, beach

long, extended

far off

place, spot; position
lumen, luminis, n. laetus, -a, -um lego, legere, legi, lectus labor, labi, lapsus sum: light / eyes

happy, delighted, joyou; pleasant, grateful; fertile

survey; gather, collect, choose; read

slip, glide, slide, move; sink, fall
letum, -i, n. linquo, linquere, liqui loquor, loqui, locutus sum lustro, -are, -avi, -atus: death, annihilation

go away, leave, depart from, abandon

speak, talk, say, tell; declare

review, observce, examine; illuminate; purify; traverse
lex, legis, f. loco, -are, -avi, -atus lucus, -i, m. lux, lucis, f.: law, precept, regulation, principle

place, put, lay; establish

sacred grove, wood

light, brightness; day, life / heavenly bodies
multus, -a, -um moenia, -ium, n. pl. miser, misera, miserum meus, -a, -um: much; many / great, high; abundant

walls, ramparts; walled city; structures

wretched, miserable, sad, poor

my, mine
mens, mentis, f. medius, -a, -um manus, -us, f. magnus, -a, -um: mind, intellect; memory; feeling; heart

the middle of, middle

hand; band, troop; handiwork; deed

great, large, huge; mighty; important
malus, -a, -um maneo, manere, mansi, mansus mare, maris, n. metus, -us, m.: evi, bad, wicked; hostile

remain, stay; await

sea

fear, dread, apprehension
misceo, miscere, miscui, mixtus mitto, mittere, misi, missus mons, montis, m. morior, mori, mortuus sum: mix, mingle, intermingle; confuse

send, let go; throw; dismiss

mountain, hill; mass, heap

die, expire; decay, wither
mors, mortis, f. murus, muri, m. maestus, -a, -um manes, -ium, m. pl.: death, destruction, ruin

wall, city wall

sorrowful, dejected, despondent

departed spirit, ghost, shade
memini, meminisse memoro, -are, -avi, -atus miseror, miserari, miseratus sum magis: remember, recollect

mention, recount, speak of, tell

lament, commiserate; pity

more, rather
mater, matris, f. memor, memoris miror, mirari, miratus sum modus, -i, m.: mother; native land

mindful, remembering

wonder, marvel at, be astonished

measure; way, manner; method
moles, molis, f. mollis, mollis, molle mora, -ae, f. mortalis, mortalis, mortale: mass, weight; greatness; difficulty, labor, trouble

soft, yielding, tender, gentle

delay, procrastination, obstruction, hindrance

mortal, transient
moveo, movere, movi, motus molior, moliri, molitus sum monstro, -are, -avi, -atus moro, morari, moratus sum: move, remove, shake; excite, arous, agitate

exert, strive, toil; build; rouse

point out, exhibit, indicate, inform; urge, advise

delay, stay, remain, linger
mos, moris, m. munus, muneris murmur, murmuris, n. ne: practice, custom, habit; institution

service, office; burial

murmur, roar, growling, grumbling, crash

not; do not; lest; Don't (w/ imperative)
-ne natus, -a, -um non nec: introduces a yes or no question

born; made; destined, intended / a son

not, by no means

and... not, nor
nec... nec nox, noctis, f. noster, nostra, nostrum nunc: neither... nor

night; death

our, ours

now
namque neque neque... neque navis, navis, f.: for

and... not; also... not

neither... nor

ship
nos nomen, nominis, n. novus, -a, -um notus, -a, -um: we, us

name, title; fame

new, young, fresh; novel

known, famous; customary
numen, numinis, n. nubes, nubis, m. or f. nam nequiquam: divine power, divinity; god, goddess

cloud, mist, vapor

for

in vain, without reason
nympha, -ae, f. nemus, nemoris, n. nullus, -a, -um oculus, -i, m.: nymph

wood, grove, forest

no, none; worthless; no one

eye
o! omnis, omnis, omne oro, -are, -avi, -atus ora, -ae, f.: O! Oh!

all, every, whole

beg, plead; pray, beseech; speak

shore, coast; border, edge, rim
os, oris, n. opus, operis, n. orbis, oribs, m. obscurus, -a, -um: mouth; face; expression

work, handiwork, labor, toil; structure; artistic work

circle; world; shield; coil

dark, shady, obscure; unknown
omnipotens, omnipotentis ops, opis, f. opto, -are, -avi, -atus ostium, ostii, n.: almighty, omnipotent

aid, help, assistance; means, wealth, resources

choose, prefer; hope for

door: mouth, entrance; harbor
pater, patris, m. per possum, posse, potui pars, partis, f.: father, sire; ancestor

through, along; throughout, during; alomg; by means of (+ acc.)
be able, can

part, portion; side
pectus, -oris, n. peto, peter, petivi, petitus premo, premere, pressi, pressus primus, -a, -um: breast, chest, heart

seek, aim at; attack; scan

press, pursue; overpower; bury, conceal; restrain; control
first; chief, excellent
parens, parentis, m. or f. paro, -are, -avi, -atus pelagus, -i, n. pono, ponere, posui, positus: parent, ancestor

prepare, arrange, make ready

sea

put, place; establish; lay aside; bury
populus, -i, m. porta, -ae, f. pro puer, pueri, m.: people, nation, crowd

door, gate; enctrance; outlet

for; before; on account of; instead of (+ abl.)

boy
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum puppis, puppis, f. pando, pandere, pandi, passus parvus, -a, -um: beautiful, handsome, noble

stern, poop deck; ship

spread out, extend; open, lay open

small; short, brief
patria, -ae, f. pax, pacis, f. pendeo, pendere, pependi penitus, -a, -um: native land, own country; home

peace, reconciliation

hang, be suspended; loiter

inwardly, deeply; thoroughly; far within
pergo, pergere, perrexi, perrectus pes, pedis, m. pietas, pietatis, f. pius, -a, -um: proceed, go on, hasten

foot; sheet (nautical term)

devotion, loyalty, dutiful conduct; sense of duty

devoted, dutiful, devout, conscientious
poena, -ae, f. pontus, -i, m. portus, -us, m. posco, poscere, poposci: penalty, punishment

sea, waves

port, harbor

ask, beg, request; demand
post postquam precor, precari, precatus sum prior, prior, prius: after, behind (+ acc.); afterwards

after, when

ask, beg, entreat, request; invoke

former, previous, prior, first
procul proles, prolis, f. pugna, -ae, f. -que: in the distance, far, from afar

offspring, children, descendants

fight, battle

and, also, even
-que... -que quis, quid qui, quae, quod qualis, qualis, quale: both... and

who? what? which? why?

who, which; what; that

what sort? of such a kind, such as
quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, quaesitus quam qua quin: seek, look for, ask for

how, how much; than; as

where? how? in any way

why not? but, indeed
quo quoque quando quisquis, quidquid: where; at which time

also, too

when; since; if... ever

whoever, whatever; everyone who
quondam regina, -ae, f. res, rei, f. refero, referre, rettuli, relatus: once, at some time, at one time; sometimes

queen

thing, incident, matter; state / exploits, world

bring back; recall, speak, say
regnum, -i, n. rex, regis, m. rapio, rapere, rapui, raptus relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus: kingdom; royalty; realm, rule

king

seize, snatch, tear, pluck; drive; ravish, whirl

leave behind, abandon, relinquish
ruo, ruere, rui, ruiturus reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditus rapidus, -a, -um recipio, recipere, recepi, receptus: rush, hurry; fall down, tumble, crash; plow

give back, restore; reply, answer

fierce; rushing, swift

receive, take back; recover, rescue
reduco, reducere, reduxi, reductus regius, -a, -um rego, regere, rexi, rectus remitto, remittere, remisi, remissus: lead back, bring back

royal, regal, kingly

rule, control; direct, guide

send back, drive back; loosen, relax; give up
repono, reponere, reposui, repositus respicio, respicere, respexi, respectus reviso, revisere robur, roboris, n.: put back, restore; stretch out; lay aside, store

look back, gaze at, look for

look back; revisit

hardwood, oak; tree trunk; oak tree; strength
se sanguis, sanguinis, m. sequor, sequi, secutus sum sed: himself, herself, itself; themselves

blood; bloodshed, slaughter; descendant

follow, pursue; accompany

but, moreover, however
sic si soror, -oris, f. socius, socii, m.: thus, in this way

if, when, whether, in case that

sister

friend, comrade, ally
sub sto, stare, steti, status summus, -a, -um sum, esse, fui, futurus: under, beneath, at the foot of (+ abl.); to, toward, up to (+ acc.)
stand; be built; linger, remain

highest, uppermost; loftiest, supreme

be, exist
suus, -a, -um sacer, sacra, sacrum saxum, -i, n. saevus, -a, -um: his, her, its, their

holy, sacred / sacrifice

large stone, boulder; rock

savage, fierce, ferocious; terrible
sedes, sedis, f. scopulus, -i, m. sidus, sideris, n. sese: seat, dwelling-place; foundation

cliff, crag, legde; rock

constellation, group of stars; the sky, heaven; weather
himself, herself, itself, themselves
solus, -a, -um silva, -ae, f. sors, sortis, f. somnus, -i, m.: alone, only, sole; single

woods, forest

luck, lot; fate, prophecy, destiny

sleep, slumber
spes, spei, f. subeo, subire, subivi, subitus supplex, supplicis spolium, spolii, n.: hope, expectation

advance, approach; enter; support; go under; arise

suppliant; beseeching, entreating

arms stripped from an enemy, booty; prize
super surgo, surgere, surrexi, surrectus sacro, -are, -avi, -atus seco, secare, secui, sectus: above, over, on top of; concerning, about (+ abl.)

rise, get up, stand up; ascend

consecrate, dedicate, devote

cut, reap, carve; operate, divide
sedeo, sedere, sedi, sessus septem sermo, sermonis, m. servo, -are, -avi, -atus: sit; hold court

seven

speech, conversation; talk, report, rumor

save, guard, keep; watch
seu simul sine sino, sinere, sivi, situs: whether; or if

at the same time, simultaneously

without (+ abl.)

allow, permit; desert
sinus, -us, m. sive solum, -i, n. solvo, solvere, solvi, solutus: bay; fold; bosom

whether; or if

ground, base, foundation

loosen, relax; release, unfurl; dispel, dismiss
sono, sonare, sonui, sonitus spero, -are, -avi, -atus spumo, -are, -avi, -atus sterno, sternere, stravi, stratus: resound, make a noise; speak, express

hope, look for, expect

foam, froth, spray

spread out; overthrow, level, flatten
strideo, stridere, stridi superbus, -a, -um talis, talis, tale tandem: make a harsh noise, hiss; grate, creak

proud, arrogant, insolent

such, of such a kind; the following

finally, at last; pray now
tantus, -a, -um tectum, -i, n. telum, -i, n. teneo, tenere, tenui, tentus: so great, so much, so far

roof; house, dwelling

spear, shaft, javelin; weapon

hold, keep, have; occupy; hold back, detain; reach
terra, -ae, f. tot totus, -a, -um tum: earth, land; soil

so many, such a number of; as many

all, entire, whole

then, at that time, in those times; further
tu tuus, -a, -um tantum tamen: you

your

so much, so greatly; only

however, nevertheless, still
templum, -i, n. tellus, telluris, n. tempus, -oris, n. tendo, tendere, tetendi, tentus: temple, sanctuary, shrine

earth, ground, land; globe

time; occasion, opportunity

stretch, extend; present; aim; exert, strive
tergum, -i, n. tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatus turbo, -are, -avi, -atus tego, tegere, texi, tectus: back, rear; hide, leather

lift, raise; erect; extol, exalt; remove, destroy

disturb, make an uproar; trouble

cover, cover over, hide; shelter; dissemble, keep secret
tempto, -are, -avi, -atus terreo, terrere, terrui, territus torqueo, torquere, torsi, tortus tremo, tremere, tremui: try, attempt; tempt; seek, examine

frighten, terrify

twist, bend, turn

tremble, shake, quake
taurus, -i, m. tempesttas, tempestatis, f. ter thalamus, -i, m.: bull; bullock

storm, tempest; disturbance; multitude

three times, thrice

inner room, chamber; marriage bed
torus, -i, m. traho, trahere, traxi, tractus tristis, tristis, triste tutus, -a, -um: sofa, couch, bed

draw, drag; lead, bring; sweep along; spend, prolong

sad, sorrowful, dejected; dismal, gloomy

safe, secure
umbra, -ae, f. ubi unus, -a, -um ut: shadow, shade, ghost

where; when

one; only, alone

as; when; so that; how!
unda, -ae, f. urbs, urbis, f. umerus, -i, m. ullus, -a, -um: wave; water, sea

city

shoulder, upper arm

any, any one
una uterus, -i, m. vis, vis, f. volvo, volvere, volvi, volutus: at once, together, at the same time

womb; belly

force, violence / strength

turn, roll; ordain, decree; glide; ponder, consider
vulnus, vulneris, n. -ve ventus, -i, m. video, videre, vidi, visus: wound, injury, deadly blow

or

wind

see, perceive; understand; seem appear (passive)
venio, venire, veni, ventus via, viae, f. vir, viri, m. voco, vocare, vocavi, vocatus: come, arrive; go

way, road, path; method, mode

man, male

call, name; address; invite; invoke
vox, vocis, f. verto, vertere, verti, versus vinco, vincere, vici, victus volo, velle, volui: voice; cry, call; word, saying

turn, direct, change; twist; destroy

conquer, overcome, defeat; banish

wish, want, desire
vates, vatis, m. or f. vertex, verticis, m. verus, -a, -um volo, -are, -avi, -atus: seer, prophet, prophetess

whirlpool, vortex; peak, summit

true; real, actual; genuine

fly
vultus, -us, m. varius, -a, -um vel valeo, valere, valui, valiturus: face; appearance, expression

various, variegated; changing, variable; fickle

or, or indeed; certainly

be well, be strong; be able; say goodbye
vastus, -a, -um velut vestis, vestis, f. vinculum, -i, n.: unoccupied; vast, immense, huge

just as, even as, like

clothing, attire, garments; robe

chain, rope, fetter; bond
vritus, virtutis, f. vos vestigium, vestigii, n. vetus, veteris: strength, courage, excellence; character, virtue

you

step, footprint, track; trace, mark, vestige

old, aged; former
virgo, virginis, f. vita, -ae, f.: young woman, girl

life
Achilles, -is, m. Aeneas, Aeneae, m. Achates, Achatae, m. Aeolus, -i, m.: Achilles (greatest of the Greek fighters at Troy)

Aeneas (son of Anchises)

Achates (Aeneas's frequent companion)

Aeolus (god of the winds)
Anchises, Anchisae, m. Anna, -ae, f. Apollo, Apollinis, m. Ascanius, Ascanii, m.: Anchises (Aeneas's father)

Anna (Dido's sister)

Apollo (god of prophecy and music)

Ascanius (Aeneas's son)
Ausonius, -a, -um Creusa, -ae, f. Dido, -onis, f. Danaus, -i, m.: Ausonian, Italian

Creusa (Aeneas's wife)

Dido (queen of Carthage)

of Danaus (a famous Greek king) / the Greeks
Dardanius, -a, -um Eurus, -i, m. Graius, -a, -um Hector, -oris, m.: Trojan, of Dardanus

Eurus (a southeast or east wind)

Greek

Hector (Troy's champion, son of Priam)
Italia, -ae, f. Iuno, Iunonis, f. Iuppiter, Iovis, m. Iliacus, -a, -um: Italy

Juno (wife of Jupiter, goddess of marraige)

Juppiter (chief god of the Romans, husband and brother of Juno)
of Ilium, Trojan
Iulus, -i, m. Karthago, Karthaginis, f. Latium, Latii, n. Libya, -ae, f.: Iulus (another name for Ascanius, Aeneas's son)

Carthage (Dido's city)

Latium (a district in Italy south of the Tiber)

Libya (region of northern Africa)
Libycus, -a, -um Olympus, -i, m. Priamus, -i, m. Palla, Pallantis, m.: Libyan, of Libya

Mt. Olympus (home of the gods)

Priam (king of Troy)

Pallas (son of Evander, killed by Turnus)
Penates, Penatium, m. pl. Pergama, -orum, n. pl. Phoebus, -i, m. Phrygius, -a, -um: household gods, gods of the state

Troy

Apollo (god of prophecy and music)

Phrygian, Tyrian
Pyrrhus, -i, m. Romanus, -a, -um Rutuli, -orum, m. pl. Sibylla, -ae, f.: Pyrrhus (Achilles's son)

Roman

Rutulians (Turnus's tribe)

teh Sibyl (prophetess of Apollo)
Teucri, -orum, m. pl. Troia, -ae, f. Turnus, -i, m. Troianus, -a, -um: Trojans

Troy

Turnus (leader of the Rutulians)

Trojan
Tyrius, -a, -um Tros, Trois, m. Venus, Veneris, f.: Tyrian, Carthaginian

a Trojan

Venus (goddess of love; Aeneas's mother)

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Deck Info

Number of cards 147

Created By jcraig