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158 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

sacerdotium, -i (n)

priesthood

sacerdos, -otis (m)

priest

saepe

often

sagitta, -ae (f)

arrow

sagittarius, -i (m)

archer, bowman

Saguntum, -i (n)

Saguntum (town on east coast of Spain)

sal, salis (m)

salt, witty saying

salio (4), -ui, saltum

to leap

salus, -utis (f)

saftey

saluti esse (+dat)

to be the salvation (f),


save

saluto (1)

to greet, welcome, pay respects

sanctus, -a, -um

sacred, holy

Samnites, -ium (m.pl)

Samnites (inhabitants of Samnium)

sapiens, -entis

wise

sapio (3), -ii,

to be wise, know, understand

satis

enough, sufficiently

saxum, -i (n)

rock

scelestus, -a, -um

wicked

scelus, -eris (n)

crime

scientia, -ae (f)

knowledge, skill

scilicet

doubtless


scipio, -onis (m)

Scipio (Roman general)

scio (4)

to know



scio(4) (+ infin)

to know how to

scribo (3), scripsi, scriptum

to write, describe

se

himself, herself, itself, themselves

se recipere

to withdraw, retreat

seco (1), -ui, sectum

to cut

secretus, -a, -um

secret

secundus, -a, -um

second, favourable

sed

but

sedes -is (f)

seat


(pl) foundations

sedo (1)

to calm

Segestani, orum (m.pl)

people of Segesta (in Sicily)

semper

always

senator, -oris (m)

senator

senatus, -us (m)

senate

senecta, -ae (f)

old age

senectus, -utis (f)

old age

senex, senis (m)

old man

sententia, -ae (f)

opinion

sentio (4), sensi, sensum

to feel, notice, realise

septem

seven

Septentriones, -um (m.pl)

the North

septimus, -a, -um

seventh

sequor (3), secutus sum

to follow

serenus, -a, -um

bright, clear

series, ei (f)

series, succession

sero

late

sero (3), sevi, satum

to sow

servio (4)

to serve

Servius, -i (m)

Servius Tullius (sixth king of Rome)

Servo (1)

to save, keep, protect

servus, -i (m)

slave

sese = se

himself, herself, itself, themselves

seu...seu

whether...or...

severus, -a, -um

stern, serious

sevoco (1)

to call aside

sex

six

si

if

si minus

if not

si quis

if anyone

sic

thus, in this way

sica, -ae (f)

dagger

sicut

just as

Sicilia, -ae (f)

Sicily

signifer, -i (m)

standard bearer (of cohort)

significatio, onis (f)

sign

signum, -i (n)

sign, standard (of cohort)

silentium, -i (n)

silence

sileo (2)

to be silent

silva, -ae (f)

wood

similis, -is, -e

like, similar

simul

at the same time

simulac

as soon as

simulatque

as soon as

simulo (1)

to pretend

sine (+ abl)

without

singularis, -is, -e

single remarkable, exceptional

singli, -ae, -a

singly, one at a time

sino (3), sivi, situm

to allow

situs, -us (m)

position, site

sive...sive...

whether...or...

societas, -atis (f)

alliance

socius, -i(m)

ally, companion, accomplice

sol, solis (m)

sun

soleo (2), solitus sum

to be accustomed

sokitus, -a, -um

accustomed

sollemnis, -is, -e

solemn, religious

sollicito (1)

to rouse, stir up

solor (1)

to comfort

solum

only

non solum...verum etiam...

not only ...but also ...

solus, -a, -um

alone

solvo (3), solvi, solutum

to loosen, set sail

navem solvere

to set sail

somnus, -i (m)

sleep

sonitus, -us (m)

sound

sonorus, -a, -um

noisy, loud-sounding

soror, -oris (f)

sister

sors, sortis (f)

drawing of lots, lot

spatium, -i (n)

space

spectaculum, -i (n)

spectacle, show

spectator, -oris (m)

spectator

specto (1)

to look at

specula, -ae (f)

watch-tower

speculator, -oris (m)

scout

speculor (1)

to watch, reconnoitre

spelunca, -ae (f)

cave

spero (1)

to hope

spes, spei (f)

hope

spolio (1)

to plunder, loot, strip

spondeo (2), spopondi, sponsum

to pledge, promise

stamen, -inis (n)

cloth shirt

statim

immediately

statio, -onis (f)

outpost, guard-post

statua, -ae (f)

statue

statura, ae (f)

height

stella, -ae (f)

star

sto (1), steti, statum

to stand

strepitus, -us (m)

noise, din

studeo (2)

to study

studiosus, -a, -um

studious


(+gen) devoted (to)

studium, -i (n)

zeal, eagerness

stultus, -a, -um

foolish

stupeo (2), suasi, suasum (+ dat)

to advise, urge

sub (+ abl)

under

subeo, -ire, -ii, -itum

approach, occur

subito

suddenly

subitus, -a, um

sudden, unexpected

sublimis, -is, -e

borne aloft

subsidium, -i (n)

help


(pl) supplies

subsidio esse (+ dat)

to be a help (to),


help, support

subsisto (3), -stiti

to stay, remain

subvenio (4), -veni, -ventum (+ dat)

to come to the help (of)

succedo (3), -cessi, -cessum

to go under, follow, succeed

succido (3), -cidi, -cisum

to kill, cut down

Suebi, -orum (m.pl)

Suebi (tribe in north of Germany)

sum, esse, fui

to be

sumministro (1)

to supply

summus, -a, -um

greatest, supreme, most important, te top of

sumo (3), sumpsi, sumptum

to take, pick up.

superbus, -a, -um

proud, arrogant

supercilium, -i (n)

eyebrow

superior, -oris,

superior, higher, previous

supero (1)

to defeat, overcome

supersobrius, -a, -um

very sober

supplicium, -i (n)

punishment

supra (+ acc)

above

supremus, -a, -um

last

surgo (3), surrexi, surrectum

to rise, to get up

suscipio (3), -cepi, -ceptum

to undertake

suspicio, -onis (f)

suspicion

suspicor (1)

to suspect

sustineo (2), -ui, -tentum

to sustain, maintain

suus, -a, -um

his, her, their

sui, -oru, (m.pl)

his own men

Syracuse, -arum (f.pl)

Syracuse