AP Latin Vergil Book 6: Lines 295-316

fert

here "leads"

caenum, -i (n)

mud, filth, slime

vorago, voraginis (f)

deep hole, chasm, quagmire

aestuo, -are

to burn fiercely, blaze, boil, seethe, be in violent motion

eructo, -are

to disgorge, belch, throw up, discharge violently

portitor, -oris (m)

ferryman, toll collector

flumen, -inis (n)

river

squalor, -oris (m)

roughness, dirtiness, filthiness

mentum, -i (n)

chin

canities, -ei (f)

white, grey, white/grey hair

incultus, -a, -um

untidy, messy

umerus, -i (m)

shoulder

nodus, -i (m)

knot

dependeo, -pendere, -pendi

to hang down from

amictus, -us (m)

cloak, covering

contus, -i (m)

pole (esp. one used on a boat/ship)

subigo, -ere, subegi, subactus

to drive

ministro, -are

to manage, look after

ferrugineus, -a, -um

rust-colored, dark red, somber, murky

subvecto, -are

to convey upward/away

cumba, -ae (f)

small boat, skiff

crudus, -a, -um

uncooked, raw, unripe, youthful, vigorous

viridis, -is, -e

green

senectus, -us (m)

old age

ripa, -ae (f)

riverbank

defunctus, -a, -um

dead, ended

magnanimus, -a, -um

great-hearted

innuptus, -a, -um

unmarried

rogum, -i (n)

pyre

folium, -i (n)

leaf

glomero, -are

to collect together, accumulate, mass together

avis, -is (m/f)

bird

fugo, -are

to drive away, dispel, put to flight

immitto, -ere, -misi, -missus

to send in, release

apricus, -a, -um

sunny, warm, warmed by sunshine

transmitto, -ere, -misi, -missus

to send over, go across, cross over

cursus, -us (m)

course

ulterior, ulterius

(comp. adj.) situated farther away, more distant

navita, -ae (f)

sailor

summoveo, -movere, -movi, -motus

to move (a person/thing) away, remove