Book 4, 296-313

Question 1

amans

Answer 1

amantis

lover

Question 2

armo

Answer 2

armare, armavi, armatum

to arm, equip, furnish

Question 3

bacchor

Answer 3

bacchari, bacchatus

to rush wildly, rave

Question 4

Bacchus

Answer 4

Bacchi

god of wine

Question 5

Cithaeron

Answer 5

Cithaeronis

Greek mountain near Thebes

Question 6

commoveo

Answer 6

commovere, commovi, commotus

to move, stir, shake, agitate

Question 7

compello

Answer 7

compellare, compellavi, compellatum

to address, accost, speak of

Question 8

defero

Answer 8

deferre, detuli, delatus

to carry down, report

Question 9

excipio

Answer 9

excipere, excepi, exceptus

to catch, receive

Question 10

excio

Answer 10

excire, excivi, excitus

to arouse, excite, stir

Question 11

fallo

Answer 11

fallere, fefelli, falsus

to deceive, cheat, mock

Question 12

impius, a, um

Answer 12

wicked, accursed, disloyal

Question 13

incendo

Answer 13

incendere, incendi, incensus

to innflame, burn

Question 14

inops

Answer 14

inopis

needy, destitute, bereft of

Question 15

motus

Answer 15

motus

movement, emotion

Question 16

nocturnus, a, um

Answer 16

of teh night, nocturnal

Question 17

orgia

Answer 17

orgiorum

mystic rites, rituals

Question 18

praesentio

Answer 18

praesentire, praesensi, praesensus

to perceive, first, suspect

Question 19

qualis

Answer 19

quale

of what sort, such as

Question 20

saevio

Answer 20

saevire, saevivi, saevitus

to rage, storm

Question 21

stimulo

Answer 21

stimulare, stimulavi, stimulatum

to spur, goad, prick, incite

Question 22

Thyias

Answer 22

Thyadis

Bacchant, a woman devotee of the whorship of Bacchus

Question 23

timeo

Answer 23

timere, timui

to fear, dread

Question 24

trietericus, a, um

Answer 24

triennial

Question 25

tutus, a, um

Answer 25

protected, safe, secure

Question 26

ultro

Answer 26

further, voluntarily

Question 27

quis fallere possit amantem what construct is possit?

Answer 27

deliberative subjunctive: has its verb in the subjunctive, as dicam an taceam shall i speak or hold by tongue? quid facerem what was I to do?

Question 28

trieterica

Answer 28

eveyr two years, counted as three in the ancient system of inclusive reckoning

Question 29

alienus, a, um

Answer 29

belonging to another, other's alien, foreign

Question 30

altum

Answer 30

alti the deep sea; heaven

Question 31

Aquilo

Answer 31

Aquilonis the north wind

Question 32

conubium

Answer 32

conubii wedlock, marriage

Question 33

crudelis

Answer 33

crudele cruel, bloody, bitter

Question 34

decedo

Answer 34

decedere, decessi, decessus to depart

Question 35

dissimulo

Answer 35

dissimulare, dissimulavi, dissimulatum to conceal, dissimulate, pretend otherwise

Question 36

etiam

Answer 36

also, even, besides, yet, still

Question 37

funus

Answer 37

funeris funeral death, disaster

Question 38

hibernus, a, um

Answer 38

wintry, of the winter

Question 39

hymenaeus

Answer 39

hymenaei wedding hymn, so called after Hymen, god of marriage

Question 40

ignotus, a, um

Answer 40

unknown, strange

Question 41

incipio

Answer 41

incipere, incepi, inceptus to begin, undertake

Question 42

mereo

Answer 42

merere, merui, meritus to deserve, earn, merit

Question 43

molior

Answer 43

moliri, molitus sum to prepare, attempt, do

Question 44

morior

Answer 44

morii, mortuus to die, perish

Question 45

nefas

Answer 45

impiety, unspeakable

Question 46

nihil

Answer 46

nil nothing, not at all

Question 47

perfidus, a, um

Answer 47

treacherous, perfidious

Question 48

propero

Answer 48

properare, properavi, properatum to hasten, hurry, speed

Question 49

quando

Answer 49

when, since, if ever, because

Question 50

quin

Answer 50

why not, but that, in fact

Question 51

quisquam, quicquam

Answer 51

anyone, anything

Question 52

spero

Answer 52

sperare, speravi, speratum to hope for, expect, suppose

Question 53

tacitus, a, um

Answer 53

silent, noiseless, secret

Question 54

undosus, a, um

Answer 54

billow, wavy

Question 55

data dextera alludes to what?

Answer 55

the clasping of the right hands was a Roman symble of marriage, seen frequantly in sculpture