latin final

Graecus, Graeca, Graecum

Greek

ars, artis (f.)

cultural pursuits, liberal studies

tum (adv)

then, at that time

vehementius (comp adv. < vehementer)

more enthusiastically

oppidum, oppidi (n)

a town

hic (adv)

here, in this place, at this point

propter (prep w acc)

because of, on account of

tranquilitas, tranquilitatis (f)

a peaceful condition

neglego, neglegere, neglexi, neglectum

to neglect, fail to observe or respect

itaque (adv)

accordingly

praemium, praemii (n)

reward, prize, legal benefit

dono, donare, donavi, donatus

to award

cognitio, cognitionis (f)

recognition

hospitium, hospitii (n)

the formal relationship between host (patronus) and guest (cliens

dignus, digna, dignum

worthy or deserving (of)

celebritas, celebritatis (f)

renown, notoriety

fama, famae (f)

fame, reputation

iam (adv)

now, at length, by this time, by now, already

absens, absentis

not present, absent, despite being absent

notus, nota, notum

well-known, noted

nanciscor, nancisci, nactus

to get attached to a person in a particular relationship or connection

consul, consulis (m)

consul, the highest ranking magistrate in the Roman republican government

gero, gerere, gessi, gestus

to carry on, perform

adhibeo, adhibere, adhibui, adhibitus

to offer, furnish, provide

statim (adv)

immediately, at once

praetextatus, praetextata, praetextatum

wearing the toga praetexta

recipio, recipere, recepi, receptus

to receive, admit

faveo, favere, favi, fautus

to show favor, give support

familiaris, familiare

congenial, welcome, intimate

amplius

more, further, in addition

causa, causae (f)

the case

infirmo, infirmare, infirmavi, infirmatus

to weaken, invalidate, void, annul

nego, negare, negavi, negatus

to deny

adsum, adesse, afui, afuturus

to be present, at hand

auctoritas, auctoritatis (f)

the quality of leadership, authority, personal influence, prestige

religio, religionis (f)

reverence for what is divine, conscientiousness, the quality of evoking awe or respect

fides, fidei (f)

faith, confidence, a trust or agreement

intersum, interesse, interfui, interfuturus

to be among, attend, be present

legatus, legati (m)

an ambassador, envoy, delegate

mandatum, mandati (n)

a commission, charge, official business or orders

testimonium, testimonii (n)

evidence given by a witness in court

desidero, desidare, desidavi, desidatus

to desire, want

incendio, incendere, incensi, incensus

to burn

tabularium, tabularii (n)

the record-office, public registry

intereo, interire, interii, interiturus

to be destroyed, to die, perish

taceo, tacere, tacui, tacitum

to keep silent, be quiet

flagito, flagitare, flagitavi, flagitatus

to ask for, demand

amplus, ampla, amplum

large, spacious, extensive, magnificent, distinguished, great

integer, integra, integrum

in an undiminished state, not affected by war

ius iurandum

a sworn oath

depravo, depravare, depravavi, depravatus

to corrupt

corrumpo, corrumpere, corrupi, corruptus

to tamper with, corrupt

dubito, dubitare, dubitavi, dubitatum

to doubt, question, to be in doubt about

praesertim (adv)

especially, especially since, especially if

civis, civis (m/f)

citizen, fellow countrymen

ascribo, ascribere, ascripsi, ascriptus

to enroll as a citizen

mediocris, mediocre

ordinary, average, common, undistinguished

multus, multa, multum

many

humilis, humile

humble, lowly, insignificant

aliquis, aliquid (indef. pron. adj.)

someone, anyone, some, any

arts, artis (f)

cultural pursuits, liberal studies

praeditus, praedita, praeditum

endowed (with)

gratuito

without payment, for nothing

impertio, impertire, impertivi, impertitus

to present, offer

credo, credere, credidi, creditus

to believe, suppose

scaenicus, scaenica, scaenicum

of or connected with the stage, of actors, stage performers

artifex, artificis (m)

an artisan, an actor

largior, largiri, largitus

to bestow, confer, grant

gloria, gloriae (f)

fame, renown, glory, pride

nolo, nolle, nolui

to be unwilling, not to want

post

(prep w acc) after, behind (adv) afterward

civitas, civitatis (f)

citizenship

do, dare, dedi, datus

to give, grant, endow

etiam (adv)

even, also, too

lex, legis (f)

the law, legal reasoning or argument

aliquo (adv)

to somewhere, somewhere

modo (adv)

but, just now, only, merely

municipium, municipii (n)

a community with the rights of Roman citizenship without the right to vote

tabula, tabulae (f)

a document, public records

inrepo, inrepere, inrepsi

to slip in, to insinuate oneself

ne (adv)

not

volo, velle, volui

to want, wish, desire

reicio, reicere, reieci, reiectus

to refuse to admit, reject

suppedito, suppeditare, suppeditavi, suppeditatus

to supply, make available

strepitus, strepitus (m)

noise, clamor, uproar

reficio, reficere, refeci, refectus

to restore, refresh, revive

auris, auris (f)

the ear

convicium, convicii (n)

noise, clamor, shouts (usually angry)

defetiscor, defetisci, defessus

to be worn out, suffer exhaustion

conquiesco, conquiescere, conquievi

to rest, relax

suppeto, suppetere, suppetivi

to be available, to present itself when needed or required

cotidie

every day, daily, day by day

varietas, varietatis (f)

a variety, the quality of being many different things

excolo, excolere, excolui, excultus

to improve, cultivate

contentio, contentionis (f)

conflict, contention, a disagreement

relaxo, relaxare, relaxavi, relaxatus

to relieve the tension, relax, unbend

dedo, dedere, dedidi, deditus

to devote, commit oneslef

pudeo, pudere, pudui

to fill with shame, shame

abdo, abdere, abdidi, abditus

to put away, to bury, to devote oneself completely

adfero, adferre, attuli, adlatus

to bring