John Taylor - Latin to GCSE Chapter 10

adeo

so much, so greatly, to such an extent

brevis -e

short, brief

cogito, cogitare, cogitavi, cogitatus

think, consider

cum + subjunctive

when, since

cura -ae f

care, worry

dies -ei

day

diligens -entis

careful

dirus -a -um

dreadful

domus -us,

house, home

domum

to home

domi

at home

dum + present tense

while

dum + subjunctive

until

exercitus -us m

army

faveo, favere, favi, fautus

favour, support

felix -icis

fortunate, happy

gaudium -i n

joy, pleasure

iaceo, iacere, iacui

I lie, am lying down

ianua -ae f

door

impero, imperare, imperavi, imperatus

order, command

infelix -icis

unlucky, unhappy

ita

thus, in this way, so, in such a way

itaque

and so, therefore

legio -onis f

legion

lux, lucis f

light

manus -us f

hand, band of men

ne

tha...not, so that...not, after verb of fearing = that

nescio, nescire, nescivi

do not know

num

whether (in indirect questions)

occido, occidere, occidi, occisus

kill

oro, orare, oravi, oratus

beg

paene

almost

pello, pellere, pepuli pulsus

drive

pes, pedis m

foot

poena -ae f

punishment

poenas do

pay the penalty, am punished

postridie

on the next day

princeps, principis m

chief, emperor

procedo, procedere, processi

advance, proceed

quo

to where

res rei f

thing, matter, event

simul

at the same time

simulac / simulatque

as soon as

spes ei f

hope

talis -e

such, of such a kind

tam

so

tantus -a -um

so great, such a great

tempus, temporis n

time

tot

so many

umquam

ever

unde

from where

ut + subjunctive

that, so that, in order to

ut + indicative

as, when

validus -a -um

strong

vehementer

violently, loudly

verto, vertere, verti, versus

turn