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Vocabulary terms and English definitions extracted from the Cicero, Pro Caelio study notes.
accusator, -oris m.
prosecutor
acta, -ae f.
seashore; beach party
adulescens, -entis m.
young man
adulterium, -i n.
adultery
aes alienum, aeris alieni n.
debt
aetas, -atis f.
age, time of life; youth
ambitus, -us m.
electoral bribery
amica, -ae f.
mistress, girlfriend
aquaeductus, -us m.
aqueduct
argumentum, -i n.
proof, argument
aurum, -i n.
gold
Baiae, -arum f. pl.
Baiae (seaside resort)
balneae, -arum f. pl.
public baths
barbatus, -a, -um
bearded
caecus, -a, -um
blind
calumnia, -ae f.
malicious prosecution
clausula, -ae f.
ending, close
comissatio, -onis f.
drunken revel
coniectura, -ae f.
inference, guesswork
coniuratio, -onis f.
conspiracy
conscius, -a, -um
privy to; accomplice
conservo, -are, -avi, -atum
preserve, save
consularis, -e
of consular rank
continentia, -ae f.
self-restraint
convicium, -i n.
loud abuse, reproach
convivium, -i n.
dinner party
crimen, -inis n.
charge, accusation
deduco, -ere, -duxi, -ductum
escort, bring
deliciae, -arum f. pl.
delights, luxuries
deverto, -ere, -verti, -versum
turn aside
devincio, -ire, -vinxi, -vinctum
bind, put under obligation
dies festus, diei festi m.
holiday
dissimulo, -are, -avi, -atum
hide, conceal what one is
durus, -a, -um
harsh, hard
eques, equitis m.
knight (equestrian)
fabula, -ae f.
play, story
facetiae, -arum f. pl.
jokes, wit
fama, -ae f.
reputation, rumour
familiaris, -is m.
close friend
famosus, -a, -um
notorious
forensis, -e
of the forum; legal
frenum, -i n.
bridle, curb
fructus, -us m.
fruit, reward
habito, -are, -avi, -atum
live, dwell
horti, -orum m. pl.
pleasure gardens
illecebra, -ae f.
allurement, enticement
industria, -ae f.
diligence, hard work
inferi, -orum m. pl.
the dead, the underworld
ingenium, -i n.
talent, natural ability
inimicitia, -ae f.
personal enmity
insidiae, -arum f. pl.
ambush, plot
insula, -ae f.
apartment block
integer, -gra, -grum
untouched, upright
iudex, iudicis m.
juror, judge
labor, -oris m.
toil, effort
largitio, -onis f.
lavish giving, bribery
latebra, -ae f.
hiding place
lautus, -a, -um
elegant, refined
legatus, -i m.
envoy
lenis, -e
gentle, mild
libere (adv.)
freely, without restraint
libido, -inis f.
lust, desire
lubricus, -a, -um
slippery, perilous
luctus, -us m.
mourning
ludus, -i m.
play, sport, licence
maeror, -oris m.
grief
maledictum, -i n.
insult, abuse
manumitto, -ere, -misi, -missum
free (a slave)
meretrix, -icis f.
courtesan, prostitute
mimus, -i m.
mime, farce
misericordia, -ae f.
pity, mercy
mulier, -eris f.
woman
mutuor, -ari, mutuatus sum
borrow
narratio, -onis f.
statement of facts
navigium, -i n.
boat
oppugno, -are, -avi, -atum
attack, assail
parsimonia, -ae f.
thrift, frugality
patronus, -i m.
advocate for the defence
peroratio, -onis f.
closing appeal
petulantia, -ae f.
insolence, wantonness
poetria, -ae f.
poetess
postulo, -are, -avi, -atum
indict; demand
praeteritio, -onis f.
mentioning something by saying one will not
priscus, -a, -um
old-fashioned, ancient
probo, -are, -avi, -atum
prove; approve
prosopopoeia, -ae f.
speech in another's person
proterve (adv.)
brazenly, wantonly
pudicitia, -ae f.
sexual purity, chastity
pusio, -onis m.
little boy
pyxis, -idis f.
small box
quadrantarius, -a, -um
costing a quarter-as
quaestio, -onis f.
standing court; inquiry
remisse (adv.)
mildly, gently
res publica, rei publicae f.
the state
reus, -i m.
defendant
seditio, -onis f.
civil unrest, sedition
senex, senis m.
old man
sententia, -ae f.
verdict, opinion
servus, -i m.
slave
signum, -i n.
sign, outward mark