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19 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
- 3rd side (hint)
honor, honōris, m.
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honor, esteem; public office
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cēterī, cēterae, cētera, pl.
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the remaining, the rest, the other, all the others
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quantus, quanta, quantum
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how large, how great, how much
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rīdiculus, rīdicula, rīdiculum
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laughable, ridiculous
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vīvus, vīva, vīvum
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alive, living
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fūrtim
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stealthily, secretly
(adverb) |
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mox
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soon
(adverb) |
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prīmō
(adverb) |
at first, at the beginning
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repente
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suddenly
(adverb) |
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unde
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whence, from what place, from which place, from which, from whom
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utrum...an
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whether...or
(conj.) |
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bibō
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bibere, bibī
to drink |
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cognōscō
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cognōscere, cognōvī, cognitum
to become acquainted with, learn, recognize; in perfect tenses: know Note: inceptive infix |
The -sc- inserted before the ending of the verb is called the inceptive or inchoative infix. It denotes the sense that the action of the verb is only in the process of being realized or in the very beginning stages. Cognosco, therefore, means to get to know or to become acquainted with, not to know. In the perfect tense, the verb means to have gotten to know or to have become acquainted with, and this amounts to our present tense to know. Therefore we translate cognovi not I knew but I know, I got to know.
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comprehendō
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comprehendere, comprehendī, comprehēnsum
to grasp, seize, arrest; comprehend, understand |
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cōnsūmō
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cōnsūmere, cōnsūmpsī, cōnsūmptum
to consume, use up |
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dubitō
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dubitāre, dubitāvī, dubitātum
to doubt, hesitate |
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expōnō
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expōnere, exposuī, expositum
to set forth, explain, expose |
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minuō
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minuere, minuī, minūtum
to lessen, diminish |
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rogō
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rogāre, rogāvī, rogātum
to ask |
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