Latin Wheelock ch. 1-16

me

me, myself

quid

what

nihil, n.

nothing

non

not

saepe

often

si

if

amo, amare, amavi, amatus

to love, like

cogito, cogitare, cogitavi, cogitatus

to think, ponder, consider, plan

debeo, debere, debui, debitus

to owe, ought, must

do, dare, dedi, datus

to give, offer

erro, errare, erravi, erratus

to wander, err, go astray, be mistaken

laudo, laudare, laudavi, laudatus

to praise

moneo, monere, monui, monitus

to remind, advise, warn

salveo, salvere, -, -

to be well, be in good health (salve and salvete: hello)

servo, servare, servavi, servatus

to preserve, save, keep, guard

conservo, conservare, conservavi, conservatus

to preserve, conserve, maintain (stronger than servo)

terreo, terrere, terrui, territus

to frighten, terrify

valeo, valere, valui, valiturus

to be strong, have power; be well (vale and valete: good-bye, farewell)

video, videre, vidi, visus

to see; observe, understand

voco, vocare, vocavi, vocatus

to call, summon

fama, -ae, f.

rumour, report; fame, reputation

forma, -ae, f.

form, shape; beauty

fortuna, -ae, f.

fortune, luck

ira, -ae, f.

ire, anger

nauta, -ae, m.

sailor

patria, -ae, f.

fatherland, native land, (one's) country

pecunia, -ae, f.

money

philosophia, -ae, f.

philosophy (Greek philosophia: love of wisdom)

poena, -ae, f.

penalty, punishment (idiom, poenas dare: to pay the penalty)

poeta, -ae, m.

poet

porta, -ae, f.

gate, entrance

puella, -ae, f.

girl

rosa, -ae, f.

rose

sententia, -ae, f.

feeling, thought, opinion, vote, sentence

vita, -ae, f.

life; mode of life

antiquus, -a, -um

ancient, old-time

magnus, -a, -um

large, great, important

meus, -a, -um

my

multus, -a, -um

much, many

tuus, -a, -um

you (used when speaking to one person)

et

and (et...et: both...and)

sed

but

O

O!, Oh! (commonly used with the vocative)

sine

without (takes ablative)

ager, agri, m.

field, farm

agricola, -ae, m.

farmer

amica, -ae, f.

friend

amicus, -i, m.

friend

femina, -ae, f.

woman

filia, -ae, f.

daughter (dative and ablative plural, filiabus)

filius, -ii, m.

son

numerus, -i, m.

number

populus, -i, m.

the people, a people, a nation

puer, pueri, m.

boy; boys, children

sapientia, -ae, f.

wisdom

vir, viri, m.

man, hero

avarus, -a, -um

greedy, avaricious

pauci, -ae, -a

few, a few (usually plural)

Romanus, -a, -um

Roman

de

down from, from; concerning, about (takes ablative)

in (+ abl.)

in, on

hodie

today

semper

always

habeo, habere, habui, habitus

to have, hold, possess, consider, regard

satio, satiare, satiavi, satiatus

to satisfy, sate

basium, -ii, n.

kiss

bellum, -i, n.

war

consilium, -ii, n.

plan, purpose, counsel, advice, judgement, wisdom

cura, -ae, f.

care, attention, caution, anxiety

donum, -i, n.

gift, present

exitium, -ii, n.

destruction, ruin

magister, magistri, m.

schoolmaster, teacher, master

magistra, -ae, f.

schoolmistress, teacher, mistress

mora, -ae, f.

delay

oculus, -i, m.

eye

officium, -ii, n.

duty, service

otium, -ii, n.

leisure, peace

periculum, -i, n.

danger, risk

remedium, -ii, n.

cure, remedy

bellus, -a, -um

pretty, handsome, charming

bonus, -a, -um

good, kind

humanus, -a, -um

pertaining to man, human, humane, kind, refined, cultivated

malus, -a, -um

bad, wicked, evil

parvus, -a, -um

small, little

stultus, -a, -um

foolish

stultus, -i, m.

a fool

verus, -a, -um

true, real, proper

iuvo, iuvare, iuvi, iutus

to help, aid, assist; to please

sum, esse, fui, futurum

to be, exist

adulescentia, -ae, f.

youth, young manhood, youthfulness

animus, -i, m.

soul, spirit, mind; (plural) high spirits, pride, courage

caelum, -i, n.

sky, heaven

culpa, -ae, f.

fault, blame

gloria, -ae, f.

glory, fame

verbum, -i, n.

word

te

you, yourself

liber, libera, liberum

free

noster, nostra, nostrum

our, ours

pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum

beautiful, handsome; fine

sanus, -a, -um

sound, healthy, sane