AS Latin

Start Studying!

Terms

undefined, object

copy deck

mater, tris (f): mother;
origin
mortuus, a, um: dead
humus, i (ffffffff!): earth;

soil;

ground
loqui, loquor, locutus sum (3D): to speak
itaque: therefore, and so
movere, moveo, movi, motum (2): to move, set into motion
hortari, hortor, atus (1D): to encourage
facultas, atis (f): capability, possibility, means
ingens, entis: huge, vast;

great
mortalis, e: mortal; human
hospes, itis (m): guest; host
fama, ae (f): rumour, renown, fame
medius, a, um: middle;

moderate
mos, moris (m): custom, manner
fere, ferme: nearly; in general
(with negatives) hardly ever
mores(pl of mos): characheter; behaviour;
morals
legio, onis (f): Roman legion; army
morbus,i (m): illness, disease;

weakness
hostis, is (m/f): stranger, foreigner;
enemy
mors, mortis (f): death
inde: thence;

next
mori, moror, mortus (3): to die
hortus, i (m): garden
meminisse, memini: to remember
facilis,e: easy
fur, furis (m or f): thief
facere, facio, feci, factum (3): to do, make
memorare (1): to remind of;

to mention
locus, i (m) (pl =loci (single places) or loca(connected places - a region): place;

position
inopia, ae (f): want, scarcity;

destitution
munitio, onis (f): fortifying, fortification
liber, bri (m): book, volume;

inner bark of a tree
facinus, oris (n): deed, crime, outrage
magister, tri (m): master;

teacher
multus, a, um: much, many
invitus, a, um: impassable, inaccesible
longus, a, um: long
instituere, instituo, ui, utum (3): to set up, to found;

to make;

to educate
mulier, is (f): woman
incendere, incendo, di, sum (3): to set fire to;

to inflame (fig)
munus, eris (n): function, duty;
service;
post
iam: now, already
mox: soon; then
ita: and so;
thus, like that;
yes
even so;
murus, i (m): wall; city wall
furtim: by stealth, secretly; imperceptibly
mutare (1): to change;
to shift
imperator, oris (m): ruler, emperor;

person in charge;

commander-in-chief
multitudo, inis: graet number, multitude;
crowd
fuga, ae (f): flight; avoidance; exile
ignoscere, ignosco, novi, notum (3) (+DAT): to forgive, pardon
iacere, iacio, ieci, iactum (3): to throw;

to throw away;

to pile up(structures)
ira, ae (f): anger
inspicere, inspicio, exi, ectum (3): to look into/at;

inspect
impedire, impedio, ivi or ii, itum (4): to hinder;

to entangle;
insula, ae (f): island;

tenement-building
impetus, us (m): attack;

vigour
gravis, e: heavy, burdonsome, burdened, serious, difficult
Italia, ae (f): Italy
interesse, intersum, interfui: to be/ lie between;

to be present/ in the midst;

to differ
imperium, ii (n): command;
rule;
supreme power;
empire
interficere, interficio, feci, fectum (3): to kill, destroy
initium, ii (n): beginning
malus, a, um: bad, evil
ipse, ipsa, ipsum: herself, himself, itself
forte: by chance, as luck would have it
levis, e: light(not heavy);
trivial;
fickle
et: and
licet, cuit, citum est (2, IMPERS.): it is lawful/permitted;

one may/can
Graecia, ae (f): Greece
lingua, ae (f): tongue;

language
icere, ic(i)o, ici, ictum (3): to hit;

to conclude a treaty
idem, eadem, idem: the same
frangere, frango, fregi, fractum (3): to break, crush; to weaken, wear out
iterum: again, for the second time
efficio, feci,fectum (3): to effect, accomplish, produce, prove
libens, entis: willing; cheerful
malle, malo, malui: to wish; to prefer
in (+acc) in(+abl): in, on, at, with etc

into, to, against etc
gratus, a, um: agreeable; pleasing, thankful
leo, onis (m): lion
interim: meanwhile;

at the same time
libertas, atis (f): freedom
inter (+ACC): between, among;

during
incredibilis, e: incredible
Graecus, a, um: Greek
laborare (1): to work, strive
intra (adv/prep +ACC): within, under, fewer than
immortalis, e: immortal, eternal
mandare, mando etc (1): to commission;
to entrust (to)
to command
iste, ista, istud (istius): this/that of yours; that to which you refer
maiores (m, pl): ancestors
iucundus, a, um: pleasant, delightful
fugere, fugio, fugi (3): to flee, avoid, go into exile
legatio, onis (f): embassy
gladius, ii (m): sword
iter, itineris (n): journey;

route
flagitium, ii (n): shameful/base action; crime;scandal; disgrace
iuvenis, is: youg, youthful
gratia, ae (f): grace, gracefulness, good-will
iniquus, a, um: unequal;
disadvantageous;
unjust;
hostle
filia, ae (f): daughter
invidia, ae (f): envy;

spite
iacere,iaceo, cui (2, NB 'e'): to lie;

to lie still;

to lie in ruins
ingredi, ingredior, ingressus sum (3D): to enter;

to begin;

to walk
fines, ium (pl, m or f): country, territory
liber, a, um: free;

void of;

licentious
fidelis, e: loyal, trustworthy
iudicium, ii (n): judicial investigation;

judgement;

verdict
equus, i (m.): horse
iubere, iubeo, iussi,iussum (2): to order
etsi: although, even if
inferre, infero, intuli, illatum (3): to bring into/upon/forward;

to cause;

to bury
ianua, ae (f): door, entrance
ius, iuris (n): law;
right;
authority;
court of justice
extremus, a, um: outer, external, foreign (='exterus')
imperare (1) (+DAT): to command;

to rule(over)
gerere, geno (or gigno, genui, genitum (3): to beget, bear, produce
laetus, a, um: joyful, cheerful, glad
forum, i (n): market; forum
ignavus, a, um: idle, sluggish;

cowardly
ferox, ocis: wild, bold; cruel; defiant
melior, oris: better
hic, haec, hoc: this
imago, inis (f): image;
appearance;
likeness;
idea;
ghost; echo
fanum, i (n): sanctuary, temple
legere, lego, legi, lectum (3): to gather;

to choose;

to read
ad humi (adv): on the ground
ille, illa, illud (illius): he, she, it, that
luna, ae (f): moon
incipere, incipio, cepi, ceptum (3): to begin;

to undertake
eripio, ripui, reptum (3): to snatch away, take by force, rescue
lex, legis (f): law;
rule;
principle
egredior, egredi, egressus (3 dep): to march or come out, to set sail, to land,go beyond, to ascend
manere, maneo, mansi, mansus (2): to stay, remain
fundus, i(m): bottom; farm, land, estate
incendium, ii (n): fire;

fiery heat;

passion
ibi: there
invitare (1): to invite;

to entice
inquit (inquio, inquam): s/he says
iuvenis, is (m/f): youth, young (wo)man
magistratus, us (m): magistrate;
magistracy;
office
invenire, invenio, inveni,inventum (4): to invent;

to find
honestus, a,um: worthy, decent;

of high rank
infelix, icis: unfortunate;

unhappy
atque etiam: more and more
lacrima, ae (f): tear
fatum, i (n): fate, destiny; doom
levare (1): to lift;
to support;
to relieve;
to free from
ludus, i (m): play, game, fun;

(elementary) school
ingenium, (i)i: innate quality;

talent
hiems, emis (f): winter;

stormy weather
inimicus, i: enemy
ferrum, i (n): iron; tool; sword; weapon
libertus, i (m): freedman
frater, fratris (m): brother; cousin
maximus, a, um: biggest, greatest
haud (quaquam): not, by no means; (in no way)
ignorare, ignoro etc (1): to be ignorant of;

to fail to recognise
exitium, ii (n): ruin, mischief; death
litterae, arum (f, pl): letter;
writings;
literature
intellegere, intellego, lexi, lectum (3): to understand
lacrimare (1): to weep
gaudere, gaudeo, gavisus sum (2): to rejoice
iudicare (1): to judge;

to decide;

to sentence
fides, ei: faith, trust, loyalty
iudex, icis (m/f): judge; juror
erro, errare (1): to wander, stray; mistake, vacillate, err
laudare (1): to praise
huc: hither, to this place;

so far
labor, oris (m): labour, toil;

hardship
finitimus, a, um: bordering on; adjoining, neighbouring
liberare (1): to free;

to acquit
hinc: from this place, henceforth
igitur: therefore
magis (adv): more, rather
iniuria, ae (f): wrong, injury;

abuse, offence;

insult
familiaris, e: of the household; familiar;intimate
ire, eo , ivi/ii: to go
felix, icis: fruitful; fortunate; happy
is, ea, id (eius): he, she, it, that
eques, itis (m.): horseman, rider, horse-soldier
libet, libuit, libitum est (2 impers.): it pleases
maior, oris: greater, older
latus, a, um: joyful, cheerful, glad
ferreus, a, um: of iron, iron
iustus, a, um: just;

lawful;

right
honos, oris (m): honour; regard
iussu (abl. of 'iussus'): by order of
foedus, eris (n): legue, treaty, agreement
irasci, irascor, atus sum (3D): to be angry
egregius, a, um: excellent, eminent,illustrious
libido, inis (f): desire, lust
frumentum, i (n): corn, grain
ignis, is (m): fire;

brightness;
epistula, ae (f.): letter, dispatch
laetitia, ae (f): joy, gladness
effugio, fugi, effugium (3): to escape, flee from, avoid, be unnoticed
labi, labor, lapsus (3D): to slide down;

to fall down;

to drop
equitatus, us (m.): cavalry
manus, us (f): hand;
band of soldiers;
power
gloria, ae (f): glory, fame
inimicus, a, um: hostile;

harmful
magnopere: much, greatly,
especially
latus, eris (n): side; flank
fossa, ae (f): ditch, trench
laus, laudis (f): praise
exspectare, exspecto (1): to await, expect; anticipate, hope for
legatus, i (m): ambassador
familia, ae (f): household, estate, slave or people under a man's control
mare, is (n): sea
fugare (1): to put to flight, to chase away, drive into exile
minimus, a, um: least; smallest etc
excito, excitare (1): to wake up; to rouse; to arrouse, raise
monumentum, i (n): memorial, monument, remembrance
interea: meanwhile
modus, i (m): measure, size, quantity;
limit;
manner
filius, ii (m): son
metus, us (m): fear, anxiety
hodie: today; at present
1)modo (adv....conj) 2)modo....modo: 1)only (lit. by a measure, with a limit);
provided that;
just now;

2)at one time...at another
exercitus, us (m.): army; swarm, flock
memoria, ae (f): memory
fieri, fio, factus sum (4): to be made/done; to become; to happen
militaris, e: military;
war-like
flumen,inis (n): river, stream
mirus, a, um: wonderful;
astonishing
intrare, intro etc (1): to enter, to penetrate
mons, montis (m): mountain; huge rock
mane: 1) (adv) in the morning
2)(n., indecl.) morning
mittere, misi, missum (3): to send;
to dismiss;
to throw (away)
evadere, evado, evasi, evasum (3): to go/come out; to escape, avoid
mensa, ae (f): table
ferre, fero, tuli, latum: to carry, bear, bring
miles, itis (m): soldier, soldiery
esse,sum,fui: to be
minor, minus, oris: smaller, lesser, younger etc
e, ex: out of, from
metuere, metuo, ui, utum (3): to be afraid to/of, to fear
humanus, a, um: human;

humane;

civilised
mirari, miror, atus (1): to wonder/ be amazed at
iactare (1) se iactare: to throw;

to boast, to torment

(reflexive)to glory
mens, mentis (f): mind;
reson;
disposition
fessus, a, um: tired; feeble
mercator, oris (m): merchant
ludere, ludo, lusi, lusum (3): to play;

to trick
(me) miseret (IMPERS +GEN): It distresses (me) (for);
I pity
femina, ae (f): woman
moenia, ium (n, pl): town walls, fortified city

Start Studying!

Deck Info

Number of cards 249