latn 8
casa, casae (f.)
house
causa, causae (f.)
cause; case
fenestra, fenestrae (f.)
window
finis, finis (m.)
end, limit; purpose
gens, gentis (f.)
clan, race, nation
mundus, mundī (m.)
world, universe
navis, navis (f.)
ship
salus, salutis (f.)
health, safety; greeting
Troia, Troiae (f.)
Troy
vīcinus, vīcinī (m.) and vīcina, vīcinae (f.)
neighbour
vulgus, vulgī (n. but sometimes m.)
the common people, mob
asper, aspera, asperum
rough
atque OR ac (conj.)
and also
iterum
again
contineō, continere, continuī, contentum
to hold together, contain
iubeō, iubere, iussī, iussum
to bid, order
laborō, laborare, laboravī, laboratum
to labour; to be in distress
rapiō, rapere, rapuī, raptum
to seize
relinquō, relinquere, relinquī, relictum
to leave behind, to abandon
sciō, scire, scivī, scitum
to know
tangō, tangere, tetigī, tactum
to touch
dies, dieī (m.)
day
ferrum, ferrī (n.)
iron; sword
fides, fideī (f.)
faith, promise
ignis, ignis (m.)
fire
modus, modī (m.)
measure; manner
res, reī (f.)
thing, business
res publica, reī publicae (f.)
state, commonwealth, republic
spes, speī (f.)
hope
aequus, aequa, aequum
level; calm; equal; favourable
felix (gen.) felicis
lucky
incertus, incerta, incertum
uncertain
Latinus, Latina, Latinum
Latin
medius, media, medium
middle
quondam
once, formerly
ultra (prep. + acc.)
beyond, on the other side of
protinus
immediately
cernō, cernere, crevī, cretum
to distinguish
eripiō, eripere, eripuī, ereptum
to snatch away; to rescue
inquit (defective verb)
he says or said (placed after one or more words of direct quote but usually translated before the quote)
tollō, tollere, sustulī, sublatum
to raise; to remove/destroy
arx, arcis (f.)
citadel
dux, ducis (m.)
leader; commander
equus, equī (m.)
horse
hasta, hastae (f.)
spear
insula, insulae (f.)
island
litus, litoris (n.)
shore
miles, militis (m.)
soldier
orator, oratoris (m.)
orator
sacerdos, sacerdotis (m.)
priest
aliquis, aliquid (indef. pronoun)
someone, somebody, something
quisquis, quidquid (indef. pronoun)
whoever, whatever
magnanimus, magnanima, magnanimum
great-hearted, brave, magnanimous
umquam (in questions or neg. clause)
ever, at any time
educō, educare, educavī, educatum
to bring up, to educate
gaudeō, gaudere, gavisus sum
to be glad, to rejoice
ostendō, ostendere, ostendī, ostentum
to exhibit
petō, petere, petivī, petitum
to seek, to aim at
premō, premere, pressī, pressum
to press
opprimō, opprimere, oppressī, oppressum
to suppress, to overwhelm
vertō, vertere, vertī, versum
to turn; change (avertō = to turn away, revertō = to turn back)