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C. Silius
Gaius Silius (a young nobleman)
Iunia Silana
Junia Silana (Silius’ wife)
Lucilliani horti
gardens of Lucullus (large public park in centre of Rome)
Narcissus -i m
Narcissus (Claudius’ secretary, and one of his freedman)
Octavia -ae f
Octavia (daughter of Claud. & Mess.)
Ostiensis via
the Via Ostiensis, road to Ostia from Rome
Ostia -ae f
Ostia (harbour town of Rome)
abnuo (3)
I refuse
abrumpo (3)
I throw off
accelero (1)
I hasten
accusator -oris m
accuser (i.e. Narcissus)
adfero adferre
I report
adhaereo (2) (+dat)
I cling to, I am always with
adipiscor -i adeptus sum
I obtain, I gain
admoveo (2)
I apply, I put (x) to
adopto (1)
I adopt
adsideo (2)
I sit beside
adsto -are adstiti
I stand there, I am present
adulter -eri m
adulterer
adulterium -i
adultery
aestas, aestatis (3f.)
summer
ago (3)
(here) I act, I move
alius -a -ud
other
ante lucem
before dawn
apud (+acc)
(here) at
arbitror, arbitrari, arbitratus
I think
aspectus -us m
sight
asperitas, asperitatis (3f.)
harshness
aspicio (3/4)
I see
atrocitas -tatis f
enormity
auris -is f
ear
balineum, balinei (2n)
the baths
Britannicus -i m
Britannicus (son of Claud. & Mess.)
caedes -is f
execution
caelebs -libis
unmarried
causa, -ae (1f.)
reason
celebro (1)
I celebrate, I perform
celer -eris -ere
swift
centurio -ionis m
centurion
certus -a -um
certain
cieo (2)
I summon
clamito (1)
I demand/shout loudly
clausus -a -um
closed
codicilli -orum m pl
writing-tablets, notebook
comito (1)
I accompany
commoveo -ere commovi
I move, I arouse, I evoke
complexus -us m
embrace
compono (3)
I compose, I think up
concedo -ere -i concessum
I grant, I hand over
concors -ordis (+dat)
of the same mind as, on friendly terms with
concupisco -ere concupivi
I covet, I long for
confiteor (2)
I confess
confirmo (1)
I confirm, I corroborate
consentio (4)
I agree, I consent
consilium -i
(here) ability to plan
contendo (3)
I hurry
contio -ionis f
assembly
continuus -a -um
persistent, continuous
corripio, -ere, corripui, correptum
I scold
corrumpo -ere corripui corruptum
I corrupt, I ruin
corpus -oris n
body
cunctus -a -um
all
cursim
rapidly
damno (1)
I condemn
deformitas -tatis f
appalling nature
dehinc
thereafter, from then on
delego (1)
I assign
delatio -ionis f
accusation, denunciation
denuntio (1) (+dat)
I order
destringo, -ere, destrinxi, destrictum
I scrape down
dicto (1)
I dictate
digredior (3/4)
I go a separate way, I go in different direction
discidium -i
divorce
dissimulatio -ionis f
concealment
dissimulo (1)
I disguise, I conceal
effundo (3)
I pour out
exardesco -ere exarsi (3)
I am/become enflamed (with love)
excerpo, excerpere, excerpsi, excerptum
I summarize
exim
then, next
eximo -ere exemi exemptum
I take away
exitium -i
death, ruin
exsequor (3)
I carry out, I complete
exturbo -are
I drive out
facilitas -tatis f
ease
facinus -oris n
deed, crime
fatalis -e
fatal, dangerous
flagitia -orum n pl
scandal
flagitium -i
scandal
flagito (1)
I demand
floreo (2)
I am prosperous, I flourish
fore
fores -ium f pl
door, gate (to the garden)
fremitus, -us (4m.)
bustle, din
frigidus, -a, -um
cold
fruor (3) (+abl)
I enjoy
furtim
furtively
fusus -a -um
stretched out, prostrate (lit. poured out)
genu -us n
knee
gero (3)
(here) I display, I exhibit
gratia (+gen)
for the purpose of