Summer Words for AP Flashcards

1
Q

a, ab

A

from, away from; by

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2
Q

ac, atque

A

and, and also; as, than

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3
Q

ad

A

to, toward, near; (with numerals and dates) about; at, by

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4
Q

aut; aut…aut

A

or, either; either…or

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5
Q

cum (prep w/ abl.)

A

with

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6
Q

cum (conj.)

A

when, since; although

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7
Q

do,

A

dare, dedi, datum

to give, put, appoint; to grant, honor

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8
Q

et; et…et

A

and, both, also, even; both…and

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9
Q

hic,

A

haec, hoc

this, these; the latter; he, she, it

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10
Q

ille,

A

illa, illud

that, those; the former; he, she, it

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11
Q

in

A

w/abl: in, on; among

w/acc: into, onto, to; against; over; among; for

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12
Q

ipse,

A

ipsa, ipsum

himself, herself, itself, myself, yourself, themselves; very; he, she, it

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13
Q

magnus,

A

magna, magnum

great, large, huge; mighty, loud

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14
Q

nec, neque; nec…nec

A

not, nor, and…not, neither; neither…nor

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15
Q

non

A

not, no, by no means

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16
Q

omnis,

A

omne

all every, whole; as a whole

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17
Q

per

A

through, along; by; throughout

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18
Q

-que

A

(enclitic conj.)

and, also, even

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19
Q

qui,

A

quae, quod

who, which; what; that; any

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20
Q

sum,

A

esse, fui, futurum

to be; to exist

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21
Q

si

A

if; when; whether

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22
Q

video

A

vidēre, vidi, visum

to see, perceive; to understand; to be seen, (as deponent) to seem

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23
Q

altus,

A

alta, altum

high, lofty; deep, profound; (as a noun) the sea

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24
Q

animus,

A

animi, m.

soul, spirit, heart; courage

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25
arma,
armorum, n pl. | weapons, arms; utensils, equipment
26
deus,
dei, m. | god, deity
27
dico,
dicere, dixi, dictum | to say, speak; to name, define
28
ego,
mei, mihi, me, me | I, me
29
ferro,
ferre, tuli, latum | to bring, carry; to wear; to report
30
hic
here
31
iam
now, already
32
ignis,
ignis, m. | fire, light, lightning; passion, fury
33
ne
not; do not; lest
34
-ne
(enclitic) | introduces a yes/no question
35
nunc
now
36
primus,
prima, primum | first, chief, excellent
37
quis,
quis, quid | who, what
38
sed
but
39
sic
thus, in such a way
40
talis,
talis, tale | such, of such a kind
41
terra,
terrae, f. | earth, land, soil
42
tu,
tui, tibi, te, te | you (sg.)
43
tum
then, at that time, further
44
urbs,
urbis, f. | city
45
vir,
viri, m. | man, male; her; husband
46
bellum,
belli, n. | war
47
castra,
castrorum, n pl. | (military) camp
48
civitas,
civitatis, f. | state
49
consilium,
consilii, n. | advice; plan; council
50
de
down from, from; about, concerning; for
51
dico,
dicere, dixi, dictum | to say; to set, appoint; to administer; to plead
52
dies,
diei, m/f. | day
53
in dies
every day
54
e, ex
out of; from; of; on; according to
55
facio,
facere, feci, factum | to do; make; to achieve; o carry out
56
fines,
finium, m pl. | borders; land, territory
57
Gallia,
Galliae, f. | (region of) Gaul
58
Gallus,
Galli, m. | (inhabitant of) Gaul
59
habeo,
habēre, habui, habitum | to have; to hold; to keep; to make (a speech); to take (account); to regard, consider
60
Helvetius,
Helvetia, Helvetium | Helvetian
61
hiberna,
hibernorum, n pl. | winter quarters
62
homo,
hominis, m/f. | human, person
63
idem,
eadem, idem | the same
64
inter
between, among
65
is,
ea, id | this; that; he, she, it
66
iter,
itineris, n. | journey, march, route
67
iubeo,
iubēre, iussi, iussum | to order
68
legatus,
legati, m. | envoy, ambassador; lieutenant
69
legio,
legionis, f. | legion
70
locus,
loci, m. | place, position; rank
71
miles,
militis, m. | soldier
72
mitto,
mittere, misi, missum | to send
73
multitudo,
multitudinis, f. | crowd, multitude
74
navis,
navis, f. | ship
75
navis longa
warship
76
noster,
nostra, nostrum | our
77
pars,
partis, f | part: direction: side
78
possum,
posse, potui | to be able, be powerful; to be possible
79
pro
in front of, before; for, as; considering
80
proelium,
proeli, n. | battle
81
quod
(conj.) | because, the fact that
82
propterea quod
for the very reason that
83
res,
rei, f. | thing; matter; affair; circumstance; supply; purpose; experience
84
res publica
republic
85
res gesta
deed
86
su,
sui, sibi, se (sese), se (sese) | himself, herself, itself, themselves; him, her, it, them; (as subject of infinitive) he, she, it, they
87
suus,
sua, suum | his, her, its, their (own)
88
unus,
una, unum | one, only
89
ut,
uti | as, so that, to...; that
90
aliquis,
aliquis, aliquid | someone, anyone, something
91
alius,
alia, aliud | another, other, else
92
amor,
amoris, m. | love, affection, Cupid (proper noun)
93
ante
(prep) before, in front of | (adv) previously
94
arx,
arcis, f. | fortress, citadel; hill, peak
95
aspicio,
aspicere, aspexi, aspectum | to look at, behold
96
bellum,
belli, n. | war, combat, fight
97
caelum,
caeli, n. | sky
98
caput,
capitis, n. | head, summit; person
99
circum
around; at; near
100
corpus,
corporis, n. | body
101
de
down from, away from; concerning, about
102
dexter,
dextra, dextrum | right, to the right; skillful; favorable
103
duco,
ducere, duxi, ductum | to lead, guide; to conduct; to choose; to think
104
eo,
īre, ii (or ivi), itum | to go, walk, move; to ride; to sail
105
erro,
errāre, erravi, erratum | to wander, roam; to be mistaken
106
e, ex
out of, from; according to
107
fama,
famae, f. | report, rumor, saying
108
fatum,
fati,n. | fate, prediction
109
fluctus,
fluctūs, m. | wave, tide, surge
110
for,
fāri, fatus sum | to say, speak
111
gens,
gentis, f. | race, clan; descendant
112
ingens,
ingens, ingentis | huge, massive, extraordinary
113
ira,
irae, f. | anger, fury, hatred
114
Italia,
Italiae, f. | Italy
115
iubeo,
iubēre, iussi, iussum | to order, command; to tell
116
labor,
laboris, m. | labor, work; hardship, suffering
117
latus,
lata, latum | wide, extensive, spacious
118
litus,
litoris, n. | shore, beach
119
manus,
manūs, f. | hand; group, band; handwork
120
medius,
media, medium | middle, the middle
121
meus,
mea, meum | my, mine
122
multus,
multa, multum | much, many (pl)
123
navis,
navis, f. | ship; fleet (pl)
124
noster,
nostra, nostrum | our, ours
125
oculus,
oculi, m. | eye
126
os,
oris, n. | mouth; face; expression
127
pater,
patris, m. | father; ancestor
128
pectus,
pectoris, n. | chest, breast, heart
129
peto,
petere, petivi, petitum | to look for, seek; to attack; to scan
130
regina,
reginae, f. | queen
131
regnum,
regni, n. | kingdom, realm; rule
132
saxum,
saxi,n. | boulder, stone, large rock
133
sub
w/abl: under, at the foot of | w/acc: to, toward, up to
134
summus,
summa, summum | highest, loftiest, supreme, the top of
135
tantus,
tanta, tantum | so great, so much, so large
136
teneo,
tenēre, tenui, tentum | to hold, have; to occupy; to hold back
137
Troia,
Troiae, f. | Troy
138
tuus,
tua, tuum | your (sg)
139
ubi
where, when
140
umbra,
umbrae, f. | shadow, shade; ghost
141
unda,
undae, f. | wave; water, sea
142
ut
as; when; so that; to; how!
143
venio,
venīre, veni, ventum | to come, arrive; to go
144
ventus,
venti, m. | wind, breeze
145
accido,
accidere, accidi | to happen
146
accipio,
accipere, accepi, acceptum | to receive; to hear
147
alius,
alia, aliud | other, another; else; (pl.) others, some
148
alter,
altera, alterum | the one...the other, another
149
annus,
anni, m. | year
150
arbitror,
arbitrāri, arbitratus sum | to think, consider
151
arma,
armorum, n pl. | weapons, arms
152
capio,
capere, cepi, captum | to seize, take;
153
consilium capere
to form, make
154
causa,
causae, f. | cause, reason; case
155
causa
for the sake of
156
coepi,
coepisse, coeptum | to have begun
157
cognosco,
cognoscere, cognovi, cognitum | to learn, learn about
158
cogo,
cogere, coegi, coactum | to drive together, collect; to compel, force
159
conicio,
conicere, conieci, coniectum | to throw, hurl
160
constituo,
constituere, constitui, constitutum | to establish, decide
161
convenio,
convenīre, conveni, conventum | to come together, gather, meet
162
copia,
copiae, f. | supply; resource; (pl.) forces, troops, supplies
163
discedo,
discedere, discessi, discessurus | to depart`
164
eques,
equitis, m. | horseman; knight; (pl.) cavalry
165
exercitus,
exercitūs, m. | army
166
existimo,
existimāre, existimavi, existimatum | to think, consider
167
facile
easily
168
flumen,
fluminis, n. | river
169
frumentum,
frumenti, n. | grain
170
genus,
generis, n | birth, origin; kind, class
171
Germani,
Germanorum, m pl. | Germans
172
gravis,
gravis, grave | heavy; serious; severe
173
interficio,
interficere, interfici, interfectum | to kill
174
littera,
litterarum, f pl. | letter, epistle; letters (of the alphabet); writing, writings
175
longe
far, at a distance; by far
176
manus,
manūs, f. | hand; nad, force (of an army)
177
mille,
(pl) milia | thousand
178
mors,
mortis, f. | death
179
multus,
multa, multum | much; (pl.) many
180
ne
so that not, not to...; (after clauses of fearing) that
181
ne quidem
not
182
nihil
n. (indecl) | nothing, not anythinig; (w/ gen.) no
183
nox,
noctis, f. | night
184
nullus,
nulla, nullum | no
185
non nullus
some
186
numerus,
numeri, m. | number
187
ordo,
ordinis, m. | rank, position
188
periculum,
periculi, n. | danger
189
persuadeo,
``` persuadēre, persuasi, persuasum to persuade (w/ dat.) ```
190
populus,
populi, m. | people, nation
191
primus,
prima, primum | first
192
profiscor,
profisci, profectus sum | to set out, depart
193
proximus,
proxima, proximum | nearest, next
194
publicus,
publica,, publicum | public, common
195
pugno,
pugnāre, pugnavi, pugnatum | to fight
196
quam
as, than; (w/ superlative) as...as possible
197
post(ea) quam
after
198
prius quam
before
199
quis,
quis, quid | who, what (after si, nisi, num, ne)
200
recipio,
recipere, recepi, receptum | to receive
201
se recipere
to go; to withdraw; to recover
202
Rhenus,
Rheni, m. | Rhine (river between Gaul and Germany)
203
salus,
salutis, f. | well-being, safety
204
sed
but
205
summus,
summa, summum | highest, greatest; most important
206
superior,
superius, n. | upper, higher; previous; more effective
207
tamen
nevertheless, however, still
208
telum,
teli, n. | spear, javelin
209
tempus,
temporis, n. | time
210
tum
then, at that time
211
utor,
uti, usus sum | to use, make use of (w/ abl)
212
vallum,
valli, n | palisade of stakes on top of an embankment, rampart
213
venio,
venīre, veni, ventum | to come
214
virtus,
virtutis, f. | valor, courage; virtue
215
volo,
velle, volui | to wish, want
216
accipio,
accipere, accepi, acceptum | to receive, accept; to welcome; to hear
217
adversus,
adversa, adversum | opposite, turned toward; facing
218
aequor,
aequoris, n. | sea, sea surface; waves; plain
219
agmen,
agminis, n. | battle line, column, multitude, army
220
ago,
agere, egi, actum | to do, drive; to pursue; go on! (imperative)
221
ait
she says, he says
222
anima,
animae, f. | breath; life, existence, soul
223
annus,
anni, m. | year; season
224
antrum,
antri, n. | cave, cavern
225
aperio,
aperīre, aperui, apertum | to open, uncover, disclose, reveal
226
ara,
arae, f. | altar
227
ardo,
ardēre, arsi, arsum | to burn, blaze
228
at
but; yet, at least
229
ater,
atra, atrum | black, dark; gloomy, deadly
230
aura,
aurae, f. | air, breeze; favor, light
231
capio,
capere, cepi, captum | to seize, grasp; to form; to deceive
232
causa,
causae, f. | cause, reason, motive
233
celer,
celeris, celere | quick, swift, speedy
234
clamor,
clamoris, m. | shout, roar, applause
235
classis,
classis, f. | fleet, division; ship
236
comes,
comitis, m/f. | friends, comrade, companion
237
coniunx,
coniugis, m/f. | spouse, wife, husband
238
cor,
cordis, n. | heart, spirit, feeling
239
corripio,
corripere, corripui, correptum | to seize, snatch, grab
240
credo,
credere, credidi, creditum | to believe, trust, confide in (+dat)
241
crudelis,
crudele | cruel, crude
242
cura,
curae, f. | anxiety, distress, care, concern
243
cursus,
cursūs, m. | running, running course; haste
244
Danaus,
Danai, m. | Greek, of Danaus (a king of Greece)
245
dea,
deae, f. | goddess
246
demitto,
demittere, demisi, demissum | to drop, let down, shed
247
dolor,
doloris, m. | anguish, distress, pain
248
domus,
domūs, f. | house, home; building; family
249
dum
while (w/ indic.); until (w/ subj.)
250
etiam
also, too, even; still
251
extremus,
extrema, extremum | outermost; farthest; final
252
facio,
facere, feci, factum | to make, do; to build, produce; to grant
253
ferrum,
ferri, n. | iron; tool; spear; sword
254
finis,
finis, m. | end, boundary; territory (pl.)
255
flamma,
flammae, f. | fire, flame
256
fortis,
fortis, forte | brave, strong, courageous
257
fuga,
fugae, f. | flight, escape
258
furo,
furere, furui | to rage, rave, be out of one's mind
259
gemitus,
gemitūs, m. | groan, sighing, complaint
260
genus,
generis, n. | family, race; birth
261
gero,
gerere,gessi, gestum | to carry, to wage; to wear
262
gravis,
gravis, grave | heavy; serious; burdened; full of
263
harena,
harenae, f. | sand; beach
264
heu
(interj.) | alas
265
iacto,
iactaāre, iactavi, iactiatum | to throw out; to boast; to discuss, speak
266
idem,
eadem, idem | the same
267
immanis,
immane | huge; monstrous; frightful
268
imperium,
imperii, n. | supreme power, sovereignty
269
impono,
imponere, imposui, impositum | to put on; to place upon
270
imus,
ima, imum | deepest, the bottom of; the last
271
incipio,
incipere, incepi, inceptum | to begin, start
272
inter
between, among, during
273
interea
meanwhile
274
lacrima,
lacrimae, f. | tear
275
laetus,
laeta, laetum | happy, delighted; fertile
276
lateo,
latēre, latui | to hide, conceal, lurk
277
Libya,
Libyae, f. | Libya
278
limen,
liminis, n. | threshold; door; house
279
locus,
loci, m. | place, spot, location
280
longus,
longa, longum | long, extended; (adv.) far off
281
lumen,
luminis, n. | light; eyes (pl.)
282
lux,
lucis, f. | light, brightness; day
283
mare,
maris, n. | sea
284
metus,
metūs, m. | fear, dread, apprehension
285
miror,
mirāri, miratus sum | to wonder, be astonished
286
misceo,
miscere, miscui, mixtum | mix, mingle; to confuse
287
miser,
misera, miserum | wretched, miserable, unhappy
288
moenia,
moenium, n pl. | walls, ramparts; structures
289
moles,
molis, f. | mass, weight; difficulty; greatness
290
mons,
montis, m. | mountain, hill
291
morior,
mori, mortuus sum | to die, expire; to decay, wither
292
moveo,
movēre, movi, motum | to move, shake; to arouse, agitate
293
murus,
muri, m. | wall, city wall
294
natus,
nati, m. | son, descendant
295
nomen,
nominis, n. | name, title, fame
296
nos,
nostri, nobis, nos, nobis | we, us
297
nox,
noctis, f. | night; death
298
nubes,
nubis, f. | cloud
299
nullus,
nulla, nullum | no, none
300
numen,
numinis, n. | divine power, divinity; god, goddess
301
opus,
operis, n. | work, labor; artistic work
302
ora,
orae, f. | shore, coast; border, edge
303
oro,
orāre, oravi, oratum | to beg, plead; to pray
304
parens,
parentis, m/f. | parent
305
paro,
parāre, paravi, paratum | to prepare, arrange, make ready
306
pars,
partis, f. | part, portion; side
307
patria,
patriae, f. | homeland, native land, home
308
pes,
pedis, m. | foot
309
pietas,
pietatis, f. | loyalty, devotion, sense of duty
310
poena,
poenae, f. | punishment, penalty, penal
311
pono,
ponere, ponui, positum | to put, place; to establish
312
pontus,
ponti, m. | sea, waves
313
populus,
populi, m. | people, crowd, nation
314
porta,
portae, f. | gate, door, entrance
315
possum,
posse, potui | to be able, can
316
post
after, behind
317
premo,
premere, pressi, pressum | to press, pursue, overpower, crush
318
puer,
pueri, m. | boy, young man
319
pulcher,
pulchra, pulchrum | beautiful, handsome, noble
320
puppis,
puppis, f. | stern; ship
321
quareo,
quaerere, quaesivi, quaaesitum | to seek, look for, ask for
322
qualis,
qualis, quale | of what sort? such as, the kind of
323
quam
how, how much; than; as
324
rapio,
rapere, rapui, raptum | to grab, snatch, tear; to whirl
325
ripa,
ripae, f. | bank (of a river), shore
326
ruo,
ruere, rui, ruitum | to rush, hurry; to fall down; to plow
327
sacer,
sacra, sacrum | sacred, holy; sacrifices (n. pl)
328
saevus,
saeva, saevum | savage, fierce, ferocious
329
sanguis,
sanguinis, m. | blood, bloodshed, descendant
330
scopulus,
scopuli, m. | cliff, crag, rock; ledge
331
sedes,
sedis, f. | seat; dwelling; foundation
332
servo,
servāre, servavi, servatum | to save, guard, keep; to watch
333
sidus,
sideris, n. | constellation; sky, heavens; weather
334
silva,
silvae, f. | forest, woods
335
simul
at the same time, simultaneously
336
socius,
socii, m. | ally, friend, comrade
337
somnus,
somni, m. | sleep
338
soror,
sororis, f. | sister
339
sors,
sortis, f. | luck, lot; fate, destiny
340
spero,
sperāre, speravi, speratum | to hope; to look for, expect
341
spes,
spei, f. | hope, expectation
342
sto,
stāre, steti, statum | to stand; to be built; to linger, remain
343
subeo,
subīre, subii, subitum | to advance, approach; to enter; to go under
344
surgo,
surgere, surrexi, surrectum | to rise, get up, stand up; to ascend
345
tandem
finally, at last
346
tantum
so much, so greatly; only
347
tectum,
tecti, n. | roof, house, dwelling
348
tellus,
telluris, f. | earth, land, ground
349
telum,
teli, n. | spear, javelin; weapon
350
templum,
templi, n. | temple, sanctuary, shrine
351
tendo,
tendere, tetendi, tentum | to stretch, extend; to present; to aim
352
Teucri,
Teucrorum, m pl. | Trojans, descendants of Teucer
353
tollo,
tollere, sustuli, sublatum | to lift, raise; to erect; to extol; to destroy
354
tot
(indecl.) | so many, as many
355
totus
tota, totum | all, entire, whore
356
Troianus,
Troiana, Troianum | Trojan, of Troy
357
turbo,
tubinis, m. | whirlwind, tornado, hurricane
358
Tyrius,
Tyria, Tyrium | Tyrian, from Tyre
359
ullus,
ulla, ullum | any, anyone
360
unus,
una, unum | one; only, alone
361
varius,
varia, varium | various; variable, changing
362
vastus,
vasta, vastum | vast, immense, huge; unoccupied
363
-ve
(enclitic) | or
364
vertex,
verticis, m. | whirlpool, summit, top of head
365
vester,
vestra, vestrum | your (pl.)
366
vinco,
vincere, vici, victum | to conquer, defeat; to banish
367
vis,
vis, f. | force, violence; strength (pl.)
368
voco,
vocāre, vocavi, vocatum | to call, name, address, to invoke
369
volvo,
volvere, volui, volutum | to turn, roll; to decree; to glide; to ponder
370
vos,
vestri, vobis, vos, vobis | you (pl.)
371
vox,
vocis, f. | voice; cry, call; saying
372
vulnus,
vulneris, n. | wound, injury, blow
373
vultus,
vultūs, m. | face; appearance, expression
374
absum,
abesse, afui, afuturum | to be away, be absent, be lacking
375
Aduatuci
Aduatucorum, m pl. | Aduatuci (a Belgian people of Cimbrian origin)
376
adventus,
adventūs, m. | arrival; advance, attack
377
ager,
agri, m. | land; field
378
aliqui
aliqua, aliquod | some, any
379
animadverto,
animadvertere, animadverti, animadversum | to observe, notice
380
animus,
animi, m. | mind, spirit; heart
381
ante
before, previously
382
appello,
appellāre, appellavi, appellatum | to name, call
383
apud
at the house of, with; among
384
at
but
385
autem
however, furthermore
386
barbari,
barbarorum, m pl. | barbarians
387
Belgae,
Belgarum | Belgians
388
Brittania,
Brittaniae, m pl. | Britain
389
casus,
casūs, m. | accident, chance, event; misfortune
390
celeritas,
celeritatis, f. | speed
391
celeriter
quickly
392
certus,
certa, certum | certain, fixed
393
circiter
about, approximately
394
circumvenio,
circumvenīre, circumveni, circumventum | to surround
395
cohors,
cohortis, f. | cohort (one-tenth of a legion)
396
colloco,
collocāre, collocavi, collocatum | to arrange; to place
397
colloquor,
colloqui, collocutus sum | to speak, converse
398
communis,
communis, commune | common
399
compleo,
complēre, complevi, completum | to fill
400
complures,
complures, complura | several
401
comprehendo,
comprehendere, comprehendi, comprehensum | to seize; to catch
402
confirmo,
confirmāre, confirmavi, confirmatum | to strengthen; to establish; to confirm
403
conor,
conāri, conatus sum | to try
404
consisto,
``` consistere, constiti, conspectum to stand (together); to stop, halt ```
405
conspicio,
conspicere, conspexi, conspectum
406
consuetudo,
consuetudinis, f. | custom
407
consuevi,
consuevisse, consuetum | to be accustomed (pf. forms w. pres. force)
408
contineo,
continēre, continui, contentum | to hold; to contain; to retain; to confine
409
controversia,
controversiae, f. | dispute, controversy
410
defero,
``` deferre, detuli, delatum to bring (down); to report ```
411
demonstro,
demonstrāre, demonstravi, demonstratum | to show; to describe
412
desum,
deesse, defui, defuturum | to be lacking
413
deus,
dei, m. | god
414
disciplina,
disciplinae, f. | instruction; system, method
415
druides,
druidum, m pl. | Druids
416
duco,
ducere, duxi, ductum | to lead; to consider
417
dum
while (w/ indic.); until (w/ subj.)
418
duo,
duae, duo | two
419
Eburones,
Eburonum, m pl. | Eburones (a people of Belgian Gaul)
420
efficio,
efficere, effeci, effectum | to accomplish; to perform; to make, render
421
egredior,
egredi, egressus sum | to go out, come out; to disembark
422
equitatus,
equitatūs, m. | cavalry
423
etiam
also, even
424
etsi
although
425
facultas,
facultatis, f. | chance, oppurtunity
426
fere
almost; generally, usually
427
fero,
ferre, ruli, latum | to carry, bring; to bear, endure; to call, name; to report
428
filius,
filii, m. | son
429
finitimus,
finitima, finitimum | neighboring, (as a substantive) neighbor
430
fortis,
fortis, forte | brave, courageous
431
gero,
gerere, gessi, gestum | to wage, carry on; to do
432
iam
now, already
433
ibi
there, in that place
434
impedimenta,
impedimentorum, n pl. | (traveling) baggage, equipment
435
imperium,
imperii, n. | command; rule; power
436
impero,
imperāre, imperavi, imperatum | to order, command (w/ acc. of the thing and dat. of the person)
437
impetus,
impetūs, m. | attack
438
incito,
incitāre, incitavi, incitatum | to rouse, incite
439
inferro,
``` inferre, intuli, illatum to bring (acc.) upon (dat.), make (war); to throw, thrust ```
440
interim
meanwhile
441
intermitto,
internittere, intermisi, interissum | to discontinue; to leave off; to allow to lapse
442
ita
thus so, in this way
443
itaque
and so, therefore
444
ius,
iuris, n. | law, right; authority; justice
445
ius iurandum
oath
446
licet
licēre, licuit | to be allowed, be permitted
447
longus,
longa, longum | long
448
magnitudino,
magnitudinis, f. | greatness; magnitude, size
449
maxime
very greatly, in particular, especially
450
minus
less
451
munitio,
munitionis, f. | fortification
452
nam
for
453
Nervii,
Nervorum, m pl. | Nervii (a people of Belgian Gaul)
454
nisi
unless, if not; except, only
455
nuntius,
nuntii, m. | messenger; message
456
ob
because of, on account of
457
obses,
obsidis, m/f. | hostage
458
obtineo,
obtinēre, obtinui, obtentum | to hold, occupy
459
oppugnatio,
oppugnationis, f. | attack
460
oppugno,
oppugnāre, oppugnavi, oppugnatum | attack
461
passus,
passūs, m. | pace (2 steps)
462
mille passuum
mile
463
pater,
patris, m. | father
464
paulum
a little
465
pax,
pacis, f. | peace
466
permoveo,
permovēre, permovi, permotum | to agitate; to influence, move; to provoke; to rouse
467
pertineo,
pertinēre, pertinui, pertentum | to extend; to pertain, relate
468
perturbo,
perturbāre, perturbavi, perturbatum | to disrupt; to rouse, agitate
469
pervenio,
pervenīre, perveni, perventum | to come through, arrive; (w/ ad) to reach
470
peto,
petere, petivi, petitum | to look for, see; to ask; to head for; to attack
471
plerumque
for the most part, generally
472
pono,
ponere, ponivi, ponitum | to look for, see; to ask; to head for; to attack
473
post
after
474
praemium,
praemii, n. | reward
475
praesto,
praestāre, praestiti, praestatum | to fulfill, perform; to show, display; (w/ dat) to surpass
476
premo,
premere, pressi, pressum | to press; oppress
477
privatus,
privata, privatum | private
478
profectio,
profectionis, f. | departure
479
prohibeo,
prohibēre, prohibui, prohibitum | to kepp, restrain; to prohibit
480
propter
because of, on account of
481
provincia,
provinciae, f. | province
482
pugna,
pugnae, f. | fight, battle
483
quidem
indeed, even
484
ratio,
rationis, f. | account; consideration; manner, method
485
regnum,
regni, n. | ruling power; kingdom
486
relinquo,
relinquere, reliqui, relictum | to leave, leave behind
487
Rhodanus,
Rhodani, m. | Rhone (river flowing through Lake Geneva to the Mediterranean)
488
Sequani,
Sequanorum, m pl. | Sequani (a people of Gaul, west of the Jura mountains)
489
sine
without
490
spero,
sperāre, speravi, speratum | to hope, hope for
491
spes,
spei, f. | hope
492
sub
under
493
subito
suddenly
494
subsequor,
subsequi, subsecutus sum | to follow closely
495
subsidium,
subsidii, n. | reserve troops; aid, support
496
supero,
superāre, superavi, superatum | to defeat; to prevail; to survive; to remain
497
sustineo,
sustinēre, sustinui, sustentum | to sustain; to support; to withstand; to bear, shoulder
498
tantus,
tanta, tantum | so great, such great
499
tantus...quantus
as much as
500
teneo,
tenēre, tenui, tentum | to hold, keep
501
tertius,
teria, terium | third
502
tollo,
tollere, sustuli, sublatum | to lift, raise; to take up; to remove
503
totus,
tota, totum | all, whole, entire
504
transeo,
transīre, transii, transitum | to go across, cross; to pas over
505
tres,
tres, tria | three
506
turris,
turris, f. | tower
507
ullus,
ulla, ullum | any
508
una
together
509
usus,
usūs, m. | use; practice; need; (w/ex) of use
510
uterque
utraque, utrumque | each, both
511
victoria,
victoriae, f. | victory
512
vita,
vitae, f. | life