Possum/dat. Of Agent

Front 1

novus, a, um

Back 1

new, strange, different

Front 2

ruo, ruere, rui, rutus

Back 2

go to ruin, rush, fall

Front 3

vivo, vivere, vixi, victus

Back 3

live, be alive

Front 4

voco

Back 4

call

Front 5

tamen

Back 5

nevertheless

Front 6

tamen

Back 6

nevertheless

Front 7

socius, i M.

Back 7

ally, comrade, associate

Front 8

possum, posse, potui

Back 8

be able, can

Front 9

arma, orum, N always plural

Back 9

arms, weapons
(arma virumque cano--arms and the man I sing--opening lines of the Aeneid)

Front 10

cano, canere, cecini, cantus

Back 10

sing, sing of
(arma virumque cano--arms and the man I sing or of arms and the man I sing)

Front 11

populus, i, M

Back 11

people (always plural in English but not in Latin

Front 12

magister, magistri, M
magistra, magistrae, F

Back 12

teacher

Front 13

umquam (unquam)

Back 13

ever

Front 14

interficio, interficere, interfeci, interfectus

Back 14

kill

Front 15

moveo, movere, movi, motus

Back 15

move

Front 16

imperium, i, N.

Back 16

authority, empire, power (imperial)

Front 17

cognosco, cognoscere, cognovi, cognitus

Back 17

learn, in the perfect tense it means know

Front 18

sine + abl

Back 18

without

Front 19

cedo, cedere, cessi, cessus

Back 19

yeild (as in cede) move, go

Front 20

socius, a, um

Back 20

allied (associate)

Front 21

antiquus, a, um

Back 21

ancient

Front 22

ante + acc.

Back 22

before, in front of

Front 23

debeo, debere, debui, debitus

Back 23

owe (debit, debt, etc); ought--this latter meaning must be followed by an infinitive--this is called a complementary infinitive

Front 24

impius, a, um

Back 24

impious, wicked, irreverent

Front 25

mox

Back 25

soon

Front 26

medius, a, um

Back 26

middle, middle of
(via media--the middle way)

Front 27

durus,a,um

Back 27

hard (durable) harsh

Front 28

numquam (nunquam)

Back 28

ever

Front 29

postquam

Back 29

after

Front 30

quamquam

Back 30

although

Front 31

nosco, noscere, novi, notus

Back 31

learn; in the perfect tense it means know

Front 32

aurum, -i N.

Back 32

gold
(old campaign slogan--Vote for AuH2O--Vote for Goldwater)

Front 33

impero (1)

Back 33

give an order or give orders--the person ordered is in the dat case; the thing ordered is expressed by an ut or ne clause of indirect command

Front 34

ante + acc.

Back 34

before, in front of

Front 35

ad + cedo=accedo (rule: when a prefix ends in consonant and main word begins with consonant. Cut consonant of prefix and double word consonant.

Back 35

go to, approach (accede in English)

Front 36

autem--never the fist word in Latin. This is called a postpositive conjunction and does not come first in Latin as it does in English.

Back 36

however, moreover

Front 37

invado, invadere, invasi, invasus

Back 37

invade, attack, go into

Front 38

ferrum,i N.

Back 38

iron, by association can also mean sword because swords were first made of iron before they were made of steel.

Front 39

ardeo, ardere, arsi, arsus

Back 39

burn, be on fire; desire
(arson, arsonist)

Front 40

pius, a, um

Back 40

loyal, pious , one who does his/her duty

Front 41

re+moveo=removeo, removere, removi, remotus

Back 41

remove, set aside, take away

Front 42

invado, invadere, invasi, invasus

Back 42

invade, attack, go into

Front 43

flamma,ae F.

Back 43

fire, flame

Front 44

post + acc.

Back 44

after, behind

Front 45

bene
formed from bonus, a, um
take off ending and add e to make a 1st and second adj an adv.

Back 45

well

Front 46

aureus, a, um

Back 46

golden, made of gold

Front 47

dominus, i, M

Back 47

master, lord
(dominent)

Front 48

ruina, ae F.

Back 48

fall, downfall, ruin, destruction

Front 49

dis+Cedo=discedo, discedere, ciscessi, discessus

Back 49

go from, depart, leave