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129 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

me (pron.)

me, myself

quid (pron.)

what

nihil (indeclinable noun)

nothing

non (adv.)

not

saepe (adv.)

often

si (conj.)

if

amo, amare

to love, to like

cogito, cogitare

to think, to ponder

debeo, debere

to ought, must,

do, dare

to give

erro, errare

to make a mistake, to be mistaken

laudo, laudare

to praise

moneo, monere

to advise, to warn

salveo, salvere

to be well, to be healthy***

servo, servere

to save

conservo, conservare

to maintain

terreo, terrere

to frighten

valeo, valere

to be strong, to be well

video, videre

to see

voco, vocare

to call

fama, famae, f.

rumor, reputation

forma, formae, f

shape, beauty

fortuna, fortunae, f.

luck

ira, irae, f.

anger

nauta, nautae, m.

sailor

patria, patriae, f.

fatherland, native land, one's country

pecunia, pecuniae, f.

money

philosophia, philosophiae, f.

philosophy

poena, poenae, f.

penalty, punishment

poenas dare

to pay the penalty

poeta, poetae, m.

poet

porta, portae, f.

gate

puella, puellae, f.

girl

rosa, rosae, f.

rose

sententia, sententiae, f.

feeling, thought, opinion

vita, vitae, f.

life

antiquus, antiqua, antiquum (adj.)

ancient

magnus, magna, magnum (adj.)

large, great

meus, mea, meum (adj.)

my

multus, multa, multum (adj.)

much (sg.) many (pl.)

tuus, tua, tuum (adj.)

your

et (conj.)

and

et .... et

both .... and

sed (conj.)

but

sine (prep.) + abl.

without

est

is

ager, agri, m.

field

agricola, agricolae, f.

farmer

amicus, amici, m.


amica, amicae, f.

friend

femina, feminae, f.

woman

filia, filiae, f.


filius, filii, m.

daughter


son

numerus, numeri, m

number

populus, populi, m.

a nation

puer, pueri, m.

boy

sapientia, sapientiae, f.

wisdom

vir, viri, m.

man

avarus, avara, avarum (adj.)

greedy

pauci, paucae, pauca (adj.) always pl.

a few, few

Romanus, Romana, Romanum (adj.)

Roman

de (prep.) + abl.

down from, about

in (prep.) + abl

in, on

hodie (adv)

today

semper (adv)

always

habeo, habere

to have

satio, satiare

to satisfy

basium, basii, n.

kiss

bellum, belli, n.

war

consillium, consilli, n.

plan

cura, curae, f.

care, attention, caution, anxiety

donum, doni, n.

gift, present

exitium, exitii, n.

destruction, ruin

magister, magistri, m.


magistra, magistrae, f.

teacher

mora, morae, f.

delay

oculus, oculi, m.

eye

officium, officii, n.

duty

otium, otii, n.

peace, (sometimes leisure)

periculum, periculi, n.

cure, remedy

bonus, bona, bonum (adj.)

good

humanus, humana, humanum (adj.)

refined


(sometimes cultivated, humane)

malus, mala, malum (adj.)

bad, evil

parvus, parva, parvum (adj.)

small, little

stulus, stulta, stultum (adj.)

foolish

stulta, stulti, m.

a fool

verus, vera, verum (adj.)

real, true

(ad)iuvo, (ad)ivuvare

to help

sum, esse

to be, to exist

adulescentia, adulescentiae, f.

youth

animus, animi, m.

mind (sg.)


courage, minds (pl.)

caelum, caeli, n.

sky, heaven

culpa, culpae, f.

fault, blame

gloria, gloriae, f.

fame

verbum, verbi, n.

word

te, abl + acc sg.

you

l/iber, l/ibera, l/iberum (adj.)

free

liber, libri, m.

book

noster, nostra, nostrum (adj.)

our

pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum (adj.)

beautiful, handsome

sanus, sana, sanum (adj.)

sound, healthy

igitur (conj.) postpositive

therefore

-ne (interog. suffix)

attaches to emphasized word, first in sentence

propter (prep.) + acc

because of, on account of

cras (adv.)

tomorrow

heri (adv.)

yesterday

quando (interrog.)

when?

si quando

if ever

satis (indeclinable noun, adj., adv.)

enough, sufficient


(Roman's usually said, "enough of" so often in genitive case)

tum (adv.)

then, at that time

ceno, cenare

to dine

culpo, culpare

to blame


(sometimes to censure)

(re)maneo, (re)manere

to stay


(ONLY SOMETIMES to remain, IF simply "maneo, manere". Otherwise it's considered transliteration.)

supero, superare

to overcome


(sometimes to surpass)

deus, di, m.


dea, deae, f.

god


goddess

discipulus, discipuli, m.


discipula, discipulae, f.

student

insidiae, insidiarum, f. (pl.)

treachery, ambush (only in military context), plot

tyrannus, tyranni, m.

tyrant

Graecus, Graeca, Graecum (adj.)


Graecus, Graeci, m.

Greek


a Greek (man)

perpetuus, perpetua, perpetuum (adj.)

lasting, uninterupted, continuous

plenus, plena, plenum (adj.)

full

salvus, salva, salvum (adj.)

safe, sound

secundus, secunda, secundum (adj.)

second, favourable

vester, vestra, vestrum (adj.)

your

-que (enclictic conj.)

added to the second of two words to replace "et" or "and" in between them

ubi (conj. and adv.)


ubi (interrog.)

where, when


where?

ibi (adv.)

there

nunc (adv.)

now

quare (adv.)

therefore, why


note: not interrog. (ex: that's why i went; therefore, i went)

possum, posse

to be able

tolero, tolerare

to bear, to endure

audeo, audere

to dare