Caesar 1.2

Aquitānī, -ōrum m.

Aquitani

Aquitania, -ae f.

Aquitania

attingō, -ere, tigī, tāctum

touch to, border

Celtae, -ārum m.

Celts

commeō

to travel, go to and fro

contendō, -ere, -ī, -ntus

strive; hasten

continenter

continuously, incessantly

cotidiānus, -a, -um

daily, of every day

cultus, -ūs m.

culture, refinement

differō, -ferre

differ, carry different ways

dīvidō, -ere, -vīsī, -vīsus

divide, distribute

effēminō

soften, make into women

extrēmus, -a, -um

farthest, outermost

Garumna, -āe f.

Garumna river

Hispania, -ae f.

Spain

hūmānitās, -tātis f.

humanity, nature

importō

bring in, introduce, import

incolō, -ere, -uī

inhabit, dwell on

inferus, -a, -um

below, lower

institum, ī n.

institution, practice, custom

lēx, -lēgis f.

law, regulation, decree

lingua, ae f.

tongue, language

Mātrōna, -ae f.

Matrona (Marne) river

mercātor, -ōris m.

merchant, trader

minimē

least of all, least

mons, montis m.

mountain, mount

occāsus, -ūs m.

fall, destruction

Oceānus, ī m.

Oceanus

orior, -īrī, ortus

arise, rise, spring

praecēdō, -ere, cessī, -cessum

surpass

proptereā

on this account, therefore

Pyrenaeus, -a, -um

of the Pyrenees

quoque

also

saepe

often

septentriōnēs, -um m.

north

Sēquana, -ae

Sequana (Seine) River

sōl, sōlis m.

sun

spectō

watch, observe, behold, inspect

trans

over, across

vergō, -ere, versī

turn, bend