Ovid Vocab 3 Flashcards
(309 cards)
1
Q
et
A
et (indc) and
2
Q
Claros
A
Claros, i (f.) Claros (a town in Ionia)
3
Q
Tenedos
A
Tenedos, i (f.) Tenedos (an island off Troy)
4
Q
Patarea-que
A
Patareus, a, um ‘of Patara (a city in Asia Minor)’
5
Q
regia
A
regia, ae (f.) royal seat, capital; palace
6
Q
servit
A
servio, servire, servi(v)i, servitus ‘to serve, be a servant/slave’
7
Q
Iuppiter
A
Iuppiter, Iovis (m.) Jupiter (father of the gods)
8
Q
est
A
sum, esse, fui ‘to be’
9
Q
genitor
A
genitor, genitoris (m.) ‘creator, father’
10
Q
per
A
per (indc) + Acc ‘through’
11
Q
me
A
ego (pron) ‘I’
12
Q
quod
A
qui, quae, quod (rel. pron.) ‘who, which, that’
13
Q
erit-que
A
sum, esse, fui ‘to be’
14
Q
fuit-que
A
sum, esse, fui ‘to be’
15
Q
est-que
A
sum, esse, fui ‘to be’
16
Q
patet
A
pateo, patere
17
Q
concordant
A
concordo (1-intr) ’be in harmony’
18
Q
carmina
A
carmen, carminis (n.) ‘song; poem’
19
Q
nervis
A
nervus, i (m.) ‘nerve, sinew; bowstring’
20
Q
certa
A
certus, a, um ‘safe, certain’
21
Q
quidem
A
quidem (indc) ‘indeed, truly’
22
Q
nostra
A
noster, nostra, nostrum ‘our’
23
Q
tamen
A
tamen (indc) ‘nevertheless’
24
Q
una
A
unus, a, um ‘one, only, united’
25
sagitta
sagitta, ae (f.) ‘arrow’
26
certior
comp of certus, a, um ‘safe, certain’
27
in
in (indc) + Abl in, on, + Acc to, into
28
vacuo
vacuus, a, um ‘empty, idle; carefree’
29
quae
qui, quae, quod (rel. pron.) ‘who, which, that’
30
vulnera
vulnus, eris (n.) ‘wound’
31
pectore
pectus, pectoris (n.) ‘chest’
32
fecit
facio, facere, feci, factum ‘make’
33
inventum
inventum, i (n.) ‘invention’
34
medicina
medicina, ae (f.) ‘medicine’
35
meum
meus, a, um ‘my, mine’
36
opifer-que
opi-fer, opifera, opiferum ‘aid-bringing’
37
orbem
orbis, orbis (m.) ‘circle, ring; orb, disk’
38
dicor
dico, dicere, dixi, dictum ‘say, speak’
39
herbarum
herba, herbae (f.) ‘herb, grass’
40
subiecta
subicio, subicere, subieci, subiectum ‘place below, make subject’
41
potentia
potentia, ae (f.) ‘power, influence’
42
nobis
DatAbl Pl of ego (pron) ‘I’
43
ei mihi
Ovid’s rendering of the Greek exclamation oimoi ‘woe is me, alas, argh!’
44
quod
here: quod (indc) ‘because’
45
nullis
nullus, a, um ‘no, none’
46
amor
amor, amoris (m.) ‘love’
47
sanabilis
sanabilis, sanabile ‘curable’
48
herbis
herba, ae (f.) ‘herb, grass, plant’
49
nec
nec (indc) ‘and not, nor’
50
prosunt
prosum, prodesse, profui, profuturus ‘be an aid, benefit’
51
domino
dominus, i (m.) ‘master’
52
omnibus
omnis, omne ‘each, all, every’
53
artes
ars, artis (f.) ‘art, skill’
54
plura
plus, pluris (n.) ‘more’ (plura: NomAcc Pl ntr: ‘more things’)
55
locuturum
Part Fut Act of loqui, loquor, locutus sum (deponent!) ‘to speak’
56
timido
timidus, a, um ‘timid, fearful’
57
Peneia
Peneius, a, um ‘belonging to/of Peneus’
58
cursu
cursus, cursus (m.) ‘course, running, run’
59
fugit
fugio, fugere, fugi, fugitum ‘flee’
60
cum-que
cum (indc) +Abl ‘with’; (conjunction) ‘when, because, although’
61
ipso
ipse, ipsa, ipsum ‘self, oneself’
62
verba
verbum, i (n.) ‘word’
63
imperfecta
imperfectus, a, um ‘unfinished, incomplete’
64
reliquit
relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus ‘to leave behind, abandon’
65
tum
tum (indc) ‘then’
66
quoque
quoque (indc) ‘also’
67
visa
video, videre, vidi, visum ‘to see’
68
decens
decens, decentis ‘becoming, graceful’
69
nudabant
nudo (1-tr) ‘to reveal, lay bare’
70
corpora
corpus, oris (n.) ‘body’
71
venti
ventus, i (m.) ‘wind’
72
obvia-que
obvius, a, um ‘in the way, moving in the opposite direction’
73
adversas
adversus, a, um ‘opposite, opposing’
74
vibrabant
vibro (1-tr) ‘(cause to) move to and fro, flap’
75
flamina
flamen, flaminis (n.) ‘blast or gust of wind, breeze’
76
vestes
vestis, is, ium (f.) ‘clothing, garment’
77
levis
levis, levis ‘light’
78
impulsos
impello, impellere, impuli, impulsus ‘to push against, press upon’
79
retro
retro (indc) ‘backward, toward the rear’
80
dabat
dare, do, dedi, datum ‘to give’
81
aura
aura, ae (f.) ‘wind, breeze’
82
capillos
capillus, i (m.) ‘hair’
83
aucta-que
augeo, augere, auxi, actum ‘to increase, grow’
84
forma
forma, ae (f.) ‘shape, form, beauty’
85
fuga
fuga, ae (f.) ‘fleeing, flight’
86
sed
sed (indc) but
87
enim
enim (indc)
88
non
non (indc) not
89
sustinet
sustineo, sustinere, sustinui ‘withstand, endure’
90
ultra
ultra (indc) ‘beyond, further, more’; in negative clauses: ‘any more, any longer’
91
perdere
perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditum here: ‘waste’
92
blanditias
blanditia, ae (f.) ‘ingratiating speech; charm’
93
iuvenis
iuvenis, iuvenis ‘young’
94
deus
deus, i (m.) god
95
ut-que
ut (indc) (just) as, like; that, so that
96
monebat
moneo, monere, monui, monitum ‘admonish’
97
ipse
ipse, ipsa, ipsum ‘self, oneself’
98
Amor
amor, amoris (m.) ‘love; the god of love’
99
admisso
admitto, admittere, admissi, admissum ‘admit; let go, release’
100
sequitur
sequor, sequi, secutus sum (deponent!) ‘follow’
101
vestigia
vestigium, i (n.) ‘trace; footprint, track’
102
passu
passus, passus (m.) ‘pace, step, stride’
103
ut
ut (indc) (just) as, like; that, so that
104
canis
canis, canis (m. or f.) ‘dog’
105
vacuo
vacuus, a, um ‘empty’
106
leporem
lepus, leporis (m.) hare
107
cum
cum (indc) +Abl ‘with’; (conjunction) ‘when, because, although’
108
Gallicus
Gallicus, a, um ‘of Gaul, Gallic’
109
arvo
arvum, i (n.) ‘(ploughed) field’
110
vidit
video, videre, vidi, visus ‘to see’
111
hic
hic, haec, hoc (pron) ‘this’
112
praedam
praeda, ae (f.) ‘prey; booty, plunder’
113
pedibus
pes, pedis (m.) ‘foot’
114
petit
peto, petere, petivi, petitum ‘to seek, strive/ask for’
115
ille
ille, illa, illud ‘that (one)’
116
salutem
salus, salutis (f.) ‘well-being’
117
alter
alter, altera, alterum ‘the other (of two)’
118
inhaesuro
Fut Act Ptc pr inhaero, inhaerere, inhaesi, inhaesurum ‘hold on tightly, stick, cling’
119
similis
similis, simile ‘similar’
120
iam
iam (indc) ‘already’
121
iam-que
122
tenere
teneo, tenere, tenui, tentus ‘to hold’
123
sperat
spero (1-tr) ‘hope, hope for’
124
extento
extend, extendere, extent, extensus/extentus ‘take hold of, seize, catch’
125
stringit
stringo, stringere, strinxi, strictus ‘graze, skim, touch lightly’
126
rostro
rostrum, i (n.) ‘snout, muzzle’
127
ambiguo
ambiguus, a, um
128
an
an (indc) ‘whether’
129
sit
sum, esse, fui ‘to be’
130
comprensus
comprendo, comprendere, comprendi, comprensus ‘take hold of, seize, catch’
131
ipsis
ipse, ipsa, ipsum ‘self, oneself’
132
morsibus
morsus, morsus (m.) ‘bite’; pl. ‘teeth, jaws’
133
eripitur
eripio, eripere, eripui, ereptus ‘tear away, snatch away’
134
tangentia-que
tango, tangere, tetigi, tactum ‘to touch’
135
ora
os, oris (n. sg. or pl.) ‘mouth; face’
136
relinquit
relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus ‘to leave behind, abandon’
137
sic
sic (indc) ‘thus, so’
138
virgo
virgo, virginis (f.) ‘young woman, virgin’
139
spe
spes, spei (f.) ‘hope’
140
celer
celer, celera, celerum ‘fast, quick’
141
illa
ille, illa, illud ‘that (one)’
142
timore
timor, timoris (m.) ‘fear’
143
qui
qui, quae, quod (rel. pron.) ‘who, which, that’
144
insequitur
insequor, insequi, insecutus ‘pursue, chase’
145
pennis
penna, ae (f.) ‘feather’
146
adiutus
adiuvo, adiuvare, audiuvi, adiutus ‘aid, help, strengthen’
147
Amoris
amor, amoris (m.) ‘love; the god of love’
148
ocior
ocior, ntr ocius ‘faster, swifter’
149
requiem-que
requies, requiei (f.) ‘rest, respite’
150
negat
nego (1-tr) ‘to deny, to say that not’
151
tergo-que
tergum, i (n.) ‘back’
152
fugacis
fugax, fugacis ‘fugitive, running away’
153
imminet
immineo, imminere ‘hang over, threaten’ (+ Dat.)
154
crinem
crinis, crinis (m, sg. or pl.) ‘hair’
155
sparsum
spargo, spargere, sparsi, sparsus ‘scatter, distribute’
156
cervicibus
cervix, cervicis (f.) ‘neck’
157
afflat
ad-flo > af-flo (1-tr.) ‘breathe upon’
158
viribus
vires, virum (m. pl.) ‘strength, forces’
159
absumptis
absumo, absumere, absumpsi, absumptum ‘use up, spend, exhaust’
160
expalluit
expallesco, expallescere, expallui, turn pale
161
citae-que
citus, a, um ‘fast, quick’
162
victa
victus, a, um ‘defeated’
163
labore
labor, laboris (m.) ‘labour, work’
164
fugae
fuga, ae (f.) ‘fleeing, flight’
165
spectans
Nom Sg Pres Act Ptc of specto (1-tr) ‘look at’
166
Peneidas
Peneis, Peneidos ‘of or belonging to (the river god) Peneus’; Peneidas = fem. pl. acc., declined as though it were a Greek form
167
undas
unda, undae (f.) ‘wave’
168
fer
fero, ferre, tuli, latum ‘to bear, carry’
169
pater
pater, patris (m.) ‘father’
170
inquit
‘he/she says’
171
opem
ops
172
What is the nominative singular present active participle of 'specto'?
Peneidas
173
What does 'Peneidas' refer to?
'of or belonging to (the river god) Peneus'; Peneidas = fem. pl. acc., declined as though it were a Greek form
174
What is the Latin word for 'wave'?
undas
## Footnote
unda, undae (f.)
175
What does 'fer' mean?
'to bear, carry'
## Footnote
fero, ferre, tuli, latum
176
What is the Latin word for 'father'?
pater
## Footnote
pater, patris (m.)
177
What does 'inquit' mean?
'he/she says'
178
What is the Latin word for 'aid, help'?
opem
## Footnote
ops, opis (f.)
179
What does 'si' mean?
'if'
## Footnote
si (indc)
180
What is the Latin word for 'river'?
flumina
## Footnote
flumen, fluminis (n.)
181
What does 'numen' refer to?
numen
## Footnote
numen, numinis (n.)
182
What is the Latin word for 'to have'?
habetis
## Footnote
habeo, habere, habui, habitum
183
What is the relative pronoun for 'who, which, that'?
qua
## Footnote
qui, quae, quod
184
What does 'nimium' mean?
'excessively, too much'
## Footnote
nimium (indc)
185
What is the Latin word for 'to please'?
placui
## Footnote
placeo, placer, placui, placitum
186
What does 'mutando' mean?
'to change'
## Footnote
mutare (1-tr)
187
What is the Latin word for 'to ruin'?
perde
## Footnote
perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditum
188
What is the Latin word for 'figure'?
figuram
## Footnote
figura, ae (f.)
189
What is the Latin word for 'to make'?
facit
## Footnote
facio, facere, feci, factum
190
What does 'ut' mean?
'(just) as, like; that, so that'
## Footnote
ut (indc)
191
What does 'laedar' mean?
'to hurt, wound'
## Footnote
laedo, laedere, laesi, laesum
192
What is the Latin word for 'hardly'?
vix
## Footnote
vix (indc)
193
What is the Latin word for 'prayer'?
prece
## Footnote
*prex, *precis (f.)
194
What does 'finita' mean?
'finite'
## Footnote
finitus, a, um
195
What is the Latin word for 'loss of power, numbness'?
torpor
## Footnote
torpor, torporis (m.)
196
What does 'gravis' mean?
'heavy'
## Footnote
gravis, grave
197
What is the Latin word for 'to occupy'?
occupat
## Footnote
occupo (1 – tr)
198
What is the Latin word for 'joint (of the body), limb'?
artus
## Footnote
artus, artus (m.)
199
What does 'mollia' mean?
'gentle, mild, soft'
## Footnote
mollis, molle
200
What is the Latin word for 'to gird, encircle, surround'?
cinguntur
## Footnote
cingo, cingere, cinxi, cinctus
201
What does 'tenui' mean?
'thin, slight, slender'
## Footnote
tenuis, tenue
202
What is the Latin word for '(lower) chest, breast'?
praecordia
## Footnote
praecordia, praecordiorum (n. pl.)
203
What is the Latin word for 'inner bark (of a tree)'?
libro
## Footnote
liber, libri (m.)
204
What does 'in' mean?
'in, on' (Abl); 'to, into' (Acc)
## Footnote
in (indc)
205
What is the Latin word for 'foliage, leafy bough'?
frondem
## Footnote
frõns, frondis (f.)
206
What is the Latin word for 'hair'?
crines
## Footnote
crinis, crinis (m, sg. or pl.)
207
What is the Latin word for 'branch'?
ramos
## Footnote
ramus, i (m.)
208
What is the Latin word for 'arm'?
bracchia
## Footnote
brachium, i (n.)
209
What does 'crescunt' mean?
'to grow'
## Footnote
cresco, crescere, crevi, cretum
210
What is the Latin word for 'foot'?
pes
## Footnote
pes, pedis (f.)
211
What does 'modo' mean?
'only, just'
## Footnote
modo (indc)
212
What does 'tam' mean?
'thus, so'
## Footnote
tam (indc)
213
What does 'velox' mean?
'swift, fast'
## Footnote
velox, velocis
214
What does 'pigris' mean?
'sluggish, inactive, slow'
## Footnote
piger, pigra, pigrum
215
What is the Latin word for 'root'?
radicibus
## Footnote
radix, radicis (f.)
216
What does 'haeret' mean?
'to hang, stick, cling'
## Footnote
haereo, haerere, haesi, haesus
217
What is the Latin word for 'mouth; face'?
ora
## Footnote
os, oris (n. sg. or pl.)
218
What is the Latin word for 'peak, summit'?
cacumen
## Footnote
cacumen, inis (n.)
219
What does 'habet' mean?
'to have'
## Footnote
habeo, habere, habui, habitum
220
What does 'remanet' mean?
'to stay, remain behind'
## Footnote
remaneo, remanere, remansi
221
What is the Latin word for 'brightness, splendor'?
nitor
## Footnote
nitor, nitris m.
222
What does 'unus' mean?
'one'
## Footnote
unus, a, um
223
What does 'illa' mean?
'that (one)'
## Footnote
ille, illa, illud
224
What does 'hanc' mean?
'this'
## Footnote
hic, haec, hoc (pron)
225
What does 'quoque' mean?
'also'
## Footnote
quoque (indc)
226
Who is 'Phoebus'?
Apollo
227
What does 'amat' mean?
'to love'
## Footnote
amo (1-tr)
228
What does 'posita-que' mean?
'to put, place'
## Footnote
pono, ponere, posui, positum
229
What does 'stipite' mean?
'trunk (of a tree)'
## Footnote
stipes, stipitis (m.)
230
What does 'dextra' mean?
'right'
## Footnote
dexter, dextra, dextrum
231
What does 'sentit' mean?
'to feel, sense'
## Footnote
sentio (4-tr)
232
What does 'adhuc' mean?
'so far, up to this'
## Footnote
adhuc (indc)
233
What does 'trepidare' mean?
'to tremble'
## Footnote
trepido (1-tr)
234
What does 'novo' mean?
'new'
## Footnote
novus, a, um
235
What does 'sub' mean?
'under'
## Footnote
sub (indc) + Abl
236
What is the Latin word for 'rind, bark'?
cortice
## Footnote
cortex, corticis (m.)
237
What is the Latin word for 'chest'?
pectus
## Footnote
pectus, pectoris (n.)
238
What does 'complexus-que' mean?
'to embrace'
## Footnote
complector, complecti, complexus sum
239
What does 'suis' mean?
'one’s own'
## Footnote
suus, a, um
240
What is the Latin word for 'part; member, limb'?
membra
## Footnote
membrum, i (n.)
241
What is the Latin word for 'arm'?
lacertis
## Footnote
lacertus, i (m.)
242
What is the Latin word for 'kiss'?
oscula
## Footnote
osculum, i (n.)
243
What does 'dat' mean?
'to give'
## Footnote
dare, do, dedi, datum
244
What is the Latin word for 'wood'?
ligno
## Footnote
lignum, i (n.)
245
What does 'refugit' mean?
'to flee, run away from'
## Footnote
refugio, refugere, refugi
246
What does 'tamen' mean?
'nevertheless'
## Footnote
tamen (indc)
247
What is the Latin word for 'god'?
deus
## Footnote
deus, i (m.)
248
What does 'at' mean?
'but'
## Footnote
at (indc.)
249
What does 'quoniam' mean?
'because'
## Footnote
quoniam (indc)
250
What is the Latin word for 'wife'?
coniunx
## Footnote
coniunx, coniugis (f.)
251
What does 'mea' mean?
'my, mine'
## Footnote
meus, a, um
252
What does 'non' mean?
'not'
## Footnote
non (indc)
253
What does 'potes' mean?
'can, be able to'
## Footnote
possum, posse, potui
254
What does 'esse' mean?
'to be'
## Footnote
sum, esse, fui
255
What is the Latin word for 'tree'?
arbor
## Footnote
arbor, arboris (m.)
256
What does 'eris' mean?
'to be'
## Footnote
sum, esse, fui
257
What does 'certe' mean?
'safe, certain'
## Footnote
certus, a, um
258
What does 'dixit' mean?
'say, speak'
## Footnote
dico, dicere, dixi, dictum
259
What does 'semper' mean?
'always'
## Footnote
semper (indc)
260
What does 'habebunt' mean?
'to have'
## Footnote
habeo, habere, habui, habitum
261
What does 'te' mean?
'you'
## Footnote
tu (pron)
262
What is the Latin word for 'hair'?
coma
## Footnote
coma, ae (f.)
263
What does 'citharae' mean?
'lyre'
## Footnote
cithara, ae (f.)
264
What does 'nostrae' mean?
'our'
## Footnote
noster, nostra, nostrum
265
What is the Latin word for 'laurel tree; sprig or branch of laurel'?
laure
## Footnote
laurus, i (f.)
266
What does 'pharetrae' mean?
'quiver'
## Footnote
pharetra, ae (f.)
267
What does 'ducibus' mean?
'leader'
## Footnote
dux, ducis (m.)
268
What does 'Latiis' mean?
'of Latium, Latin, Roman'
## Footnote
Latius, a, um
269
What does 'aderis' mean?
'to be present'
## Footnote
adsum, adesse, affui
270
What does 'cum' mean?
'with'; (conjunction) ‘when, because, although’
## Footnote
cum (indc) +Abl
271
What does 'laeta' mean?
'happy, glad'
## Footnote
laetus, a, um
272
What is the Latin word for 'a triumph, triumphal procession'?
triumphum
## Footnote
triumphus, i (m.)
273
What is the Latin word for 'voice'?
vox
## Footnote
vox, vocis (f.)
274
What does 'canet' mean?
'sing'
## Footnote
cano, canere, cecini, cantum
275
What does 'et' mean?
'and'
## Footnote
et (indc)
276
What does 'visent' mean?
'go to see; behold'
## Footnote
viso, visere, visi, visum
277
What does 'longas' mean?
'long'
## Footnote
longus, a, um
278
What is the Latin word for 'the Capitoline hill'?
Capitolia
## Footnote
Capitolia, Capitoliorum (n. pl.)
279
What is the Latin word for '(ceremonial) procession, parade'?
pompas
## Footnote
pompa, ae (f.)
280
What is the Latin word for 'doorpost, jamb'?
postibus
## Footnote
postis, postis (m.)
281
What does 'augustis' mean?
'solemn, venerable; majestic, august'
## Footnote
augustus, a, um
282
What does 'eadem' mean?
'the same'
## Footnote
idem, eadem, idem
283
What does 'fidissima' mean?
'trustworthy'
## Footnote
fidus, a, um
284
What is the Latin word for 'guardian'?
custos
## Footnote
custos, custodis (m.)
285
What does 'ante' mean?
'before, in front of'
## Footnote
ante (indc) + Acc
286
What is the Latin word for 'door', pl. 'double doors'?
fores
## Footnote
foris, foris (f.)
287
What does 'stabis' mean?
'to stand'
## Footnote
sto, stare, steti, status
288
What does 'mediam-que' mean?
'middle, centre'
## Footnote
medius, a, um
289
What does 'tuebere' mean?
'look at; protect'
## Footnote
= tueberis: tuor, tueri, tutus sum
290
What is the Latin word for 'oak'?
quercum
## Footnote
quercus, i (f.)
291
What does 'ut-que' mean?
'just as'
## Footnote
ut (indc)
292
What does 'meum' mean?
'my, mine'
## Footnote
meus, a, um
293
What does 'intonsis' mean?
'unshorn'
## Footnote
intonsus, a, um
294
What is the Latin word for 'head'?
caput
## Footnote
caput, capitis (n.)
295
What does 'est' mean?
'to be'
## Footnote
sum, esse, fui
296
What does 'iuvenale' mean?
'youthful'
## Footnote
iuvenalis, iuvenale
297
What is the Latin word for 'hair'?
capillis
## Footnote
capillus, i (m.)
298
What does 'perpetuos' mean?
'perpetual'
## Footnote
perpetuus, a, um
299
What does 'gere' mean?
'to carry, carry out'
## Footnote
gero, gerere, gessi, gestum
300
What is the Latin word for 'leaf'?
frondis
## Footnote
frons, frondis (f.)
301
What is the Latin word for 'honor'?
honores
## Footnote
honor, honoris (m.)
302
What does 'finierat' mean?
'end, finish'
## Footnote
finio (4-tr)
303
Who is 'Paean'?
Paean (a Greek god)
## Footnote
Paeãn, Paeanis (m.)
304
What does 'factis' mean?
'make'
## Footnote
facio, facere, feci, factum
305
What is the Latin word for 'laurel tree'?
laurea
## Footnote
laurea, laureae (f.)
306
What is the Latin word for 'branch'?
ramis
## Footnote
ramus, i (m.)
307
What does 'adnuit' mean?
'to nod towards, nod in assent'
## Footnote
adnuo, adnuere, adnui
308
What does 'visa' mean?
'to see'
## Footnote
video, videre, vidi, visum
309
What does 'agitasse' mean?
'to stir up, set in motion, shake'
## Footnote
= agitavisse: agito (1-tr)
