Wheelock Vocabulary Chapters 1-3

mē

(pronoun) me, myself

quid

(pronoun) what

nihil

n. nothing

nōn

(adv.) not

saepe

(adv.) often

sī

(conj.) if

amo, amāre, amavi, amatum

to like, to love

cogito, cogitāre, cogitavi, cogitatum

to think, ponder, consider, plan

debeo, debēre, debui, debitum

to owe; ought, must, should

do, dāre, dedi, datum

to give, offer

erro, errāre, erravi, erratum

to wander; err, go astray, make a mistake, be mistaken

laudo, laudāre, laudavi, laudatum

to praise, commend, honor, approve

moneo, monēre, monui, monitum

to remind, advise, warn

salveo, salvēre

to be well, be in good health

salve, salvete

hello, greetings

servo, servāre, servāvī, servātum

to save, preserve, guard

conservo, conservāre, conservavi, conservatum

to preserve, conserve, maintain

terreo, terrēre, terrui, territum

to frighten, to scare

valeo, valēre, valui, valiturum

to be strong, have power, be well

video, vidēre, vidi, visum

to see

voco, vocāre, vocavi, vocatum

to call, summon

fama, famae, f.

rumor, report; fame, reputation

forma, formae, f.

form, shape; beauty

fortuna, fortunae, f.

fortune, luck

ira, irae, f.

ire, anger

nauta, nautae, m.

sailor

patria, patriae, f.

country, homeland

pecunia, pecuniae, f.

money, property

philosophia, philosophiae, f.

philosophy, love of wisdom

poena, poenae, f.

punishment, penalty

poeta, poetae, m.

poet

porta, portae, f.

gate, entrance

puella, puellae, f.

girl

rosa, rosae, f.

rose

sententia, sententiae, f.

feeling, thought, opinion, vote, sentence

vita, vitae, f.

life; mode of life

antiquus, antiqua, antiquum

ancient, old-time

magnus, magna, magnum

big, large, great

meus, mea, meum

my, mine

multus, multa, multum

much, many

tuus, tua, tuum

your

et

(conj.) and

sed

(conj.) but

ō

interjection, O!, Oh!

sine

without (+ abl.)

est

is

ager, agri, m.

field, farm

agricola, agricolae, m.

farmer

amicus, amici, m.

friend (male)

amica, amicae, f.

friend (female)

femina, feminae, f.

woman, wife

filia, filiae, f.

daughter

filius, filii, m.

son

numerus, numeri, m.

number

populus, populi, m.

people, nation

puer, pueri, m.

boy; boys, children

sapientia, sapientiae, f.

wisdom

vir, viri, m.

man, hero

avarus, avara, avarum

greedy, avaricious

pauci, paucae, pauca

few (pl. only)

Romanus, Romana, Romanum

Roman

de (prep + abl)

down from, concerning, about

in (prep. + abl.)

on, in

hodie

today (adv)

semper

always (adverb)

habeo, habēre, habui, habitum

to have, hold, possess; consider, regard

satio, satiāre, satiavi, satiatum

to satisfy, sate