Chaos
The state of the universe before creation, where earth, air, and water were all mixed up.
Uranus
Father sky, one of the primordial deities in Greek mythology.
Gaea
Mother Earth, the personification of the Earth in Greek mythology.
Titans
The giant children of Gaea and Uranus in Greek mythology.
Cyclops
A one-eyed giant in Greek mythology.
Cronus and Rhea
Parents of the Olympian gods.
Mount Olympus
The home of the gods in Greek mythology.
Nectar and Ambrosia
Food and drink of the gods.
Iris
Goddess of the rainbow.
Argus
Juno's watchman with 100 eyes.
Jupiter
The Roman equivalent of Zeus, king of the gods.
Juno
The Roman equivalent of Hera, queen of the gods, and goddess of marriage.
Volcanus
The Roman equivalent of Hephaestus, the god of making weapons.
Mars
The Roman equivalent of Ares, the god of war.
Minerva
The Roman equivalent of Athena, goddess of war, wisdom, and weaving.
Neptune
The Roman equivalent of Poseidon, the god of the sea.
Arachne
Turned into a spider by Athena (Minerva) for her hubris.
3 Fates
Sisters in mythology who determined the length of a human's life.
Daphne
A nymph turned into a laurel tree to escape Apollo.
Apollo
God of sun, music, light, and prophecy.
Diana
The Roman equivalent of Artemis, goddess of hunting and the moon.
Zephyr
The personification of the west wind.
Mercury
The Roman equivalent of Hermes, messenger of the gods.
Pluto
The Roman equivalent of Hades, god of the underworld.
Charon
The ferryman of the underworld.
Cerberus
Three-headed dog who guards the gates of the underworld.
Persephone
Wife of Hades, queen of the underworld.
Ceres
The Roman equivalent of Demeter, goddess of agriculture.
Bacchus
The Roman equivalent of Dionysus, god of wine.
Styx
The river that flows through the underworld.
Prometheus
A Titan who stole fire from the gods.
Epimetheus
Brother of Prometheus, husband of Pandora.
Pandora
The first woman who opened a box of evils.
Helios
The sun god who drives his chariot across the sky.
Pan
God of nature.
Echo
She loves Narcissus and lost the ability to use her voice.
Narcissus
He fell in love with his own reflection.
Centaur
A creature that is half man and half horse.
Satyr
A creature that is half man and half goat.
Venus
The Roman equivalent of Aphrodite, goddess of love and beauty.
Totus
Latin for 'whole'.
Statim
Latin for 'immediately'.
Spectaculum
Latin for 'show' or 'spectacle'.
Silva
Latin for 'forest' or 'woods'.
Sanguis
Latin for 'blood'.
Saepe
Latin for 'often'.
Pugnat (pugnavit)
Latin for 'he fights' or 'he fought'.
Puer
Latin for 'boy'.
Porta
Latin for 'gate'.
Pes (pedem)
Latin for 'foot'.
Nuntius
Latin for 'messenger'.
Ignavus
Latin for 'cowardly'.
Hic
Latin for 'this'.
Gladius
Latin for 'sword'.
Ferox
Latin for 'fierce' or 'ferocious'.
Facile
Latin for 'easily'.
Eum
Latin for 'him'.
Ducit (duxit)
Latin for 'he leads' or 'he led'.
Agitat (agitavit)
Latin for 'he chases' or 'he chased'.
Consumit (consumpsit)
Latin for 'he consumes' or 'he consumed'.
Grumio cenam paravit
Latin phrase meaning 'Grumio prepared dinner'.
Melissa lacrimavit
Latin phrase meaning 'Melissa cried'.
Gladiator pugnavit
Latin phrase meaning 'the gladiator fought'.
Agricola laboravit
Latin phrase meaning 'the farmer worked'.
Feminae laboraverunt
Latin phrase meaning 'the women worked'.
Canes dormiverunt
Latin phrase meaning 'the dogs slept'.
Mercatores audiverunt
Latin phrase meaning 'the merchants heard'.
Metella sedebat
Latin phrase meaning 'Metella was sitting'.
Caecilius exspectabat
Latin phrase meaning 'Caecilius was waiting for'.
Grumio plaudebat
Latin phrase meaning 'Grumio was clapping'.
Lucia contendebat
Latin phrase meaning 'Lucia was hurrying'.
Omnes lacrimabant
Latin phrase meaning 'everyone was crying'.
Canes in silva currebant
Latin phrase meaning 'the dogs were running in the woods'.
Puellae scribebant
Latin phrase meaning 'the girls were writing'.
Iuvenis stabant
Latin phrase meaning 'the young men were standing'.
Rogavit
Latin for 'asked'.
Agitavit
Latin for 'chased'.
Verbs in the imperfect end in:
-bat / -bant (translates to 'was' / 'were').
Verbs in the perfect end in:
-vit / -verunt (translates to '-ed / did / has').
Amici fabulas narrabant
Latin phrase meaning 'the friends were telling stories'.
Pompeianī tabernas nōn intraverunt
Latin phrase meaning 'The Pompeians did not enter the shops'.
Grumio canēs audivit.
Latin phrase meaning 'Grumio heard the dogs.'
Iuvenis gladiatorēs laudavit.
Latin phrase meaning 'The young man praised the gladiators.'
Grumio anulōs spectavit.
Latin phrase meaning 'Grumio looked at the rings.'
Mater duas filiās habet.
Latin phrase meaning 'The mother has two daughters.'
Caecilius statuās spectavit.
Latin phrase meaning 'Caecilius looked at the statues.'
Canis
Latin for 'dog'.
Mater
Latin for 'mother'.
Laborat
Latin for 'works'.
Coquus
Latin for 'cook' (a noun).
Pater
Latin for 'father'.
Sedit
Latin for 'sits'.
Filia
Latin for 'daughter'.
Filius
Latin for 'son'.
Servus
Latin for 'servant' (or 'slave').
Via
Latin for 'road'.
Amicus
Latin for 'friend'.
Cibus
Latin for 'food'.
Laudat
Latin for 'praise'.
Intrat
Latin for 'enter'.