masterman 2 verbs

accusare

to accuse, charge

locare

to put, place

aedificare

to build

lustrare

to purify; go round; illuminate

amare

to love; like

minari

to threaten (acc. of thing, dat. of person)

appropinquare

to approach, come near (to) (with dat.)

mirari

to be surprised (at), wonder (at)

armare

to arm

miserari

to pity

celare

to hide

mutare

to alter, change

circumdo, circumdare, circumdedi, circumdatum

to put (with acc.) round (with dat.)

negare

to deny, to say that... not

commemorare

to mention, relate

oppugnare

to attack

comparare

to get, procure

optare

to choose; desire

conciliare

to win over

orare

to beg, beseech, plead

coniurare

to band together, conspire

ornare

to equip; adorn

coniuratus, -i

conspirator

pacare

to soothe, pacify

consto, constare, constiti, constatum

to agree; to cost (with abl.)

placare

to calm, appease

constat

it is agreed (impersonal)

populari

to ravage; plunder

creare

to create, appoint

precari

to pray, pray to

cunctari

to delay

privare

to deprive

curare

to look after; to arrange for (with gerundive)

probare

to approve; prove

damnare

to convict, sentence

properare

to hurry; hasten

delectare

to delight

recusare

to refuse, decline (with infin., etc)

desperare

to give up hope (of) (with de)

resto, restare, restiti

to remain; stand up (to) (with dat.)

dimicare

to fight (for) (with de)

revocare

to call back, recall

donare

to present (person acc. with thing, abl.)

seco, secare, secui, sectum

to cut; cleave

errare

to wander; be mistaken

simulare

to pretend

excitare

to rouse

sollicitare

to worry; incite

explorare

to reconnoitre

sono, sonare, sonui, sonitum

to sound

expugnare

to take (a town) by storm

spoliare

to rob, plunder (of = abl.)

exsultare

to jump for joy, rejoice

suspicari

to suspect

for, fari, fatus sum

to speak

temptare

to test; try, attempt

fugare

to rout, drive away

vagari

to roam, wander

habitare

to dwell (in), live (in)

vastare

to ravage, lay waste

iactare

to throw about; toss; boast of

venerari

to adore, worship

ignorare

not to know, to be unaware of

versare

to move about; turn over

impetrare

to obtain (a request)

versari

to live; be busy

insto, instare, institi

to press on; be at hand

veto, vetare, vetui, vetitum

to forbid; tell not to (do something)

intrare

to enter, go into

vigilare

to be awake; stay awake

laudare

to praise

vitare

to avoid

levare

to lighten, relieve

volare

to fly

liberare

to free, set free

adhibēre

to apply

ardeo, ardēre, arsi, arsum

to blaze, be on fire

augeo, augēre, auxi, auctum

to make larger, increase

carēre

with abl. to be without, lack

caveo, cavēre, cavi, cautum

to be careful (of), beware (of)

censeo, censēre, censui, censum

to value; propose; resolve

cieo, ciēre, civi, citum

to arouse, stir up

commoveo, commovēre, commovi, commotus

to alarm; upset

compleo, complēre, complevi, completum

to fill up

confiteor, confitēri, confessus sum

to admit, confess

deleo, delēre, delevi, deletum

to destroy, obliterate

dolēre

to grieve; ache, hurt

egēre

with abl. to be in need (of)

exercēre

to train

fateor, fatēri, fassus sum

to admit; avow

faveo, favēre, favi, fautum

with dat. to show favour (to)

fleo, flēre, flevi, fletum

to weep (for)

gaudeo, gaudēre, gavisus sum

to rejoice

haereo, haerēre, haesi, haesum

to adhere, stick

horrēre

to bristle; shudder (at)

iacēre

to be lying (down), lie

imminēre

with dat. to overhang, threaten

impleo, implēre, implevi, impletum

to fill

invideo, invidēre, invidi, invisum

to grudge (a thing, acc.; to a person, dat.)

latēre

to lie hidden, lurk