Fabulae Romanae Chap 9 Vocab

Front 1

adultus, a, um

Back 1

grown, mature, adult

Front 2

palam (adv)

Back 2

openly

Front 3

memoro* (1)

Back 3

to remind, mention, bring up

Front 4

officium, i*, n.

Back 4

favor, service, duty, obligation

Front 5

privatus, a, um

Back 5

private, personal

Front 6

benignitas, benignitatis, f.

Back 6

kindness, good deeds

Front 7

opus, operis, n.

Back 7

work, deed: (pl) public works

Front 8

quietus, a, um

Back 8

quiet, at rest, idle, inactive

Front 9

circa (prep + acc)

Back 9

around, near

Front 10

cloaca, ae, f.

Back 10

sewer, drain

Front 11

sicco* (1)

Back 11

to dry out, drain

Front 12

regia, ae, f.

Back 12

royal place

Front 13

conspectus, u*s, m.

Back 13

sight, view

Front 14

humilis, is, e

Back 14

humble, low

Front 15

portendo*, portendere, portendi*, portentum

Back 15

to predict, portend, foretell

Front 16

aliquando* (adv)

Back 16

sometime, someday

Front 17

praesidium, i*, n

Back 17

protection, defense, assistance, help

Front 18

liberalis, is, e

Back 18

worthy of a free man, liberal

Front 19

etsi* (conj)

Back 19

although

Front 20

pateo*, pate*re, patui*

Back 20

to be open, be available, be attainable

Front 21

facinus, faninoris, n

Back 21

deed, act , crime, evil deed

Front 22

apparitor, apparitoris, m

Back 22

attendant, servant

Front 23

deicio*, deicere, deieci*, deiectum

Back 23

to throw down, bring down

Front 24

comprehendo, comprehendere, comprehendi*, comprehendsum

Back 24

to catch, seize, arrest

Front 25

alienus, a, um

Back 25

belongoing to another, alien, foreign

Front 26

perturbo* (1)

Back 26

to disturb, upset, confuse

Front 27

interim (adv)

Back 27

meanwhile

Front 28

res publica, rei* publicae, f

Back 28

state, government

Front 29

administro* (1)

Back 29

to manage, direct, administer

Front 30

aliquot (indeclinable adj)

Back 30

several, some, a few

Front 31

inuissu* (+ gen)

Back 31

without an order (from)

Front 32

voluntas, voluntatis, f

Back 32

wish, desire, goodwill

Front 33

What is "Latinus bello victi*s?"

Back 33

ablative absolute

Front 34

What is "quietior?"

Back 34

litotes

Front 35

What is "abducto* in secretum viro*?"

Back 35

ablative absolute

Front 36

What is "portendit?"

Back 36

oxymoron

Front 37

What is "nobi*s praesidio*?"

Back 37

double dative

Front 38

What is "erudiendus?"

Back 38

gerundive

Front 39

What is "relicto* in vulnere telo*?"

Back 39

ablative absolute

Front 40

What does "portende*runt" introduce?

Back 40

indirect statement

Front 41

What is "sequere?"

Back 41

singular imperative

Front 42

What is "iniussu* populi* voluntate patrum?"

Back 42

abab synchesis

Front 43

Perfect Passive Participles

Back 43

The fourth principal part of the verb is frequently met as an adj with 1st and 2nd declension endings. When so used it is called a perfect passive participle and may be translated in a variety of ways.

"began to rule after/when/because he had been ordered" or "who had been ordered"

Front 44

Present Active Participles

Back 44

The letters -nt added to the present stem of a verb and followed by 3rd declension case endings make the present active participle (ex: dormientis). The nominative singular has -ns added to the verb stem (ex: dormiens). Like perfect passive participles, present active participles can be translated in several ways.

the "sleeping boy", "boy who was sleeping", "boy's head... while/as he was sleeping"

Front 45

Future Active Participles

Back 45

The letters -u*rus, a, um added to the fourth principle part stem of a verb make the future active participle. Future participles show an action that takes place after the action of the main verb. The future active participle can often be translated "about to...", "going to...", or "intending to..." and the translation may be introduced by words such as since or who