Latin

ā, ab, abs + abl

(away) from, by

ā, ab

(away) from; by

absum, abesse, afui

be absent, lack

ac

and, and also, and even

accēdō, -ere, -cessī, -cessus

approach

accidō, -ere, accidī

to happen, fall to

accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptus

to take without effort, receive, get, accept

ad

to, toward; near, at

Aduatuci, -orum m.

Aduatuci (in Belgae)

adventus, -ūs m.

arrival, approach

aequor, -oris n

sea, the level (sea)

ager, agri, m.

field, land; farm

agō, -ere, ēgī, āctus

drive, lead, do

aliquī, -qua, -quod

some, any, definite

alius, alia, aliud

other, another, else

alter, altera, alterum

other (of two),

altum, ī n.

the sea

altus, -a, -um

high, tall; deep

Ambiorix, -rigis m.

Ambiorix, 15

amicitia, -ae, f.

friendship

animadverto, animadvertere, animadvert, animadversus

turn mind to, notice

animus, -i m

mind, spirit; pl. courage

annus, -i, m.

year

appello, appellare, appellavi, appellatus

to call, call by name

apud

among, at the house of (acc.)

arbitror, arbitrari, --, arbitratus

to judge, think

arma, -orum, n.

arms, equipment, tools

arx, arcis f

citadel, hilltop

ascendo, ascendere, ascendi, ascensus

ascend, mount

at

but; mind you; but, you say

atque

and, and also, and even

atque, ac

and; as

aut

or (aut...aut - either...or)

autem

however, moreover

barbarus, -a, -um

foreign, savage

Belgae, -arum m.

Belgians

bellum, -i, n.

war

Britannia, -ae f.

Britain

Caesar, Caesaris, m.

Caesar

calamitās, -tātis f.

loss, misfortune, calamity, disaster

capio, capere, cepi, captus

to take, capture, seize

castra, -ōrum n.

camp, encampment

casus, -ūs m.

misfortune, mishap; fall

causa, -ae f.

reason, cause; case

celeritās, -tātis f.

quickness, swiftness, speed

celeriter

quickly, swiftly, speedily,

certus, -a, -um

definite, sure, certain, reliable

Cicero, Cicerōnis m.

Cicero

circiter

(round) about, not far from