Latin Vocabulary: Conjugations, Nouns, and Key Verbs

cōnferō cōnferre contulī collātum

collect, bring to

cōnficiō -ficere -fēcī -fectum

complete, accomplish; destroy, kill, consume

cōnfiteor cōnfitērī cōnfessus sum

admit (a fact), confess (a crime); reveal, disclose

coniunx coniugis m./f.

spouse, husband, wife

cōnor cōnārī cōnātus sum

try, attempt

cōnsequor -sequī -secūtus sum

follow up, overtake, attain

cōnsilium -ī n.

plan; council, group of advisors

cōnsistō -sistere -stitī

take position; consist in, be composed of

cōnstituō -stituere -stituī -stitūtum

establish, put together

cōnstō -stāre -stitī

agree; constat, it is established that (+ acc. and infin.)

cōnsuētūdo -inis f.

custom, habit

cōnsul -ulis m.

consul

cōnsulō -sulere -suluī -sultum

consult, plan (+ acc.); consider the interests of (+dat)

cōnsūmō -sūmere -sūmpsī -sūmptum

to use up, consume

contemnō -temnere -tempsī -temptum

despise, scorn, disdain

contineō -tinēre -tinuī -tentum

contain, restrain

contingō -tingere -tigī -tactum

touch, be contiguous to

contrā

against, opposite (adv. and prep. +acc.)

conveniō -venīre -vēnī -ventum

assemble, meet; agree

convertō -vertere -vertī -versum

turn about, turn, change

convīvium -iī n.

banquet, feast

cōpia -ae f.

abundance; (pl.) troops

cor cordis n.

heart; cordī est, it is pleasing to (+ dat.)

cornu -ūs n.

horn

corpus corporis n.

body

corrumpō -rumpere -rūpī -ruptum

break up, destroy, ruin

crēdō crēdere crēdidī crēditum

believe

creō -āre

produce, create; elect, choose

crēscō crēscere crēvī crētum

grow, increase

crīmen -inis n.

verdict, accusation

culpa -ae f.

guilt, fault, blame

cum

with (prep. + abl.); when, since, although (conjunction + subj.)

cūnctus -a -um

entire all together

cupīdō -inis f.

desire, eagerness, craving

cupiō -ere -īvī -ītum

desire

cūr

why?

cūra -ae f.

care, concern

cūrō -āre

watch over, look after, care for (+ acc.)

currō currere cucurrī cursum

run

currus -ūs m.

chariot

cursus -ūs m.

course, advance

custōs custōdis m.

guardian

damnō -āre

condemn

damnum -ī n.

damage, injury

dē

down from, about, concerning (+ abl.)

dēbeō dēbēre dēbuī dēbitum

owe, be obliged

decem

ten

dēcernō -cernere -crēvī -crētum

determine, decide

decet decēre decuīt

it is right, proper, fitting (+ acc. + infin.)

decus decoris n.

beauty, grace; ornament, glory, honor

dēdūcō -dūcere -dūxī -ductum

launch, lead away

dēfendō -fendere -fendī -fēnsum

defend, ward off

dēferō -ferre -tulī -lātum

carry away, report

deficiō -ficere -fēcī -fectum

fail, give out; revolt from

deinde/dein

then, next

dēnique

finally

dēscendō -scendere -scendī -scēnsum

climb down, descend

dēserō -ere dēseruī dēsertum

leave, desert, abandon

dēsīderō -āre

long for, desire greatly

dēsinō -sinere -siī -situm

leave off, cease

dēsum -esse -fuī

be lacking

deus -ī m.; dea -ae f.

god; goddess

dexter -tra -trum

right; dextera -ae f.: right hand

dīcō dīcere dīxī dictum

say; causam dīcere, plead a case; diem dīcere, appoint a day

diēs diēī m./f.

day

differō differre distulī dīlātum

scatter; publish, divulge; differ; defer, postpone

difficilis -e

not easy, hard, difficult

dīgnitās -ātis f.

worth, reputation, honor

dīgnus -a -um

worthy

dīligō -ligere -lēxī -lēctum

choose, cherish, love

dīmittō -mittere -mīsī -missum

send away

discēdō -ere -cessī -cessum

go away, depart

disciplīna -ae f.

training, instruction; learning, discipline

discō -ere didicī

learn

diū

for a long time

dīversus -a -um

different, diverse

dīves dīvitis

rich (poet. dīs, dītis)

dīvidō -ere dīvīsī dīvīsum

divide, separate

dīvitiae -ārum f. pl.

riches, wealth

dīvus -a -um

divine, godlike; (as subst.) a god

dō dare dedī datum

give

doceō -ēre -uī doctum

teach

doleō -ēre doluī

feel pain or grief, grieve

dolor -ōris m.

pain