The aeneid book 2 test vocab

comito (1)

to accompany, go along with

caterva, -ae, f.

crowd; troop, company of followers

decurro, -ere, -curri, -cursus

to run down (from), hurry down

insania, -ae, f.

madness, insanity

credo, -ere, -idi, -itus

to trust, believe

aveho, -ere, -vexi, -vectus

to carry away, sail away; depart

careo, -ēre, -ui, -itus

to be without, miss, lack

dolum, -i, n.

trick, deception

includo, -ere, -clusi, -clusus

to hide within

occulto (1)

to hide

machina, -ae, f.

machine; siege-engine

error, -is, m.

wandering; deception, trick; mistake

curvus, -a, -um

curved; having many bends/turns, winding

alvus, -i, f.

belly, womb; hollow cavity NOTE GENDER

contorqueo, -ēre, -torsi, -tortus

to twist, rotate; hurl (a spinning weapon)

laevus, -a, -um

(on the) left; ill-omened, unfavorable

Aegolicus, -a, -um

Argive (Greek)

ferrum, -i, n.

iron; sword

foedo (1)

to make filthy, defile, pollute; mutilate

arx, arcis, f.

citadel

sacerdos, -dotis, m.

priest

sors, sortis, f.

lot; fate, destiny

taurus, -i, m.

bull

macto (1)

to sacrifice, slay sacrificially

ara, -ae, f.

altar

anguis, -is, c.

snake, serpent

incumbo, -ere, -cubui

to bend towards, lean on; press on; exert (oneself)

pariter

side by side, together; equally, at the same time

iuba, -ae, f.

mane; crest, plume

pone

in the rear, behind

sufficio, -ere, -feci, -fectus

to supply, provide; imbue; stain

vibro (1)

to move quickly back and forth; flicker

diffugio, -ere, -i

to run away in different directions; scatter

visus, -ūs, m.

vision; gaze; a sight

exsanguis, -e

bloodless; pale

implico (1) or -are, -ui, -itus

to (en)fold, wrap around

spira, -ae, f.

coil

collum, -i, n.

neck

divello, -ere, -velli, -vulsus

to tear open/apart

horrendus, -a, -um

terrible, fearful, horrendous

saucius, -a, -um

wounded, suffering

securis, -is, acc. sg. securim, f.

axe

lapsus, ūs, m.

slipping, falling; gliding; slithering

delubrum, -i, n.

temple, shrine

clipeus, -i, m.

(round) shield

tremefactus, -a, -um

trembling (with fear)

pavor, -is, m.

sudden fear, terror, fright

mereo, -ēre, -ui, -itus or -ēre, meritus sum

to deserve, merit

sceleratus, -a, -um

accursed; criminal; sinful

intorqueo, -ēre, -torsi, -tortus

to bend back; hurl

scando, -ere

to climb to the top of; climb into; tower over

funis, -is, m.

rope, cable

subsisto, -ere, substiti

to stand firm; halt (in one's path); stop short

sisto, -ere, steti, status

to cause to stand; halt, stop; steady, stabilize

ultimus, -a, -um

farthest, last, final

frons, frondis, f.

leafy part of a tree, foliage