Latin martial and catullus phrase/vocab

Illa quidem Laura est dapisque instructa superbis (Martial 3.45)

That(ref. table) is truly elegant and arranged magnificent feasts

Nolo mihi ponas rhombos mullumve bilibrem (Martial 3.45)

I do not want you to put the fish or the 2 pound mullet on the table.

Deposui soleas (Martial 3.50)

I set aside my sandals

alter perlegitur, dum fercula prima morantur (Martial 3.50)

A second is read, while the first dishes are delayed.

mensa (Martial 3.50)

dish

Putidus est totiens si mihi ponis aprum (Martial 3.50)

It is unpleasant, if a boar is placed on a table so many times.

Quod (ergo) si non scombris scelerata poemata donas (Martial 3.50)

Therefore if you do not give your wicked poems to the mackerel sellers

Miro, mirare, miravi, miratus

To wonder

oranti totiens et exigenti (Martial 5.73)

Who begs and pushes often

cerussata (Martial 1.72)

Painted white

sic dentata sibi videtur Aegle / emptis ossibus indicoque cornu (Martial 1.72)

Thus as Aegle seems to herself to have teeth from purchased bones and indian horn

fueris

you were

Hac et tu ratione qua poeta es (Martial 1.72)

By this reasoning that you are a poet

moro

Mulberry

Manu sinistral non belle uteris (Catullus 12)

You do not use your left hand well

salsum (Catullus 12)

clever

quamvis sordida res et invenusta est (Catullus 12)

This matter is as tacky and uncool as you’d like

vel

even

mutari

to be changed

leporum

charm

aestimione

value

nam sudaria Saetaba ex Hiberis (Catullus 12)

Saebarianian napkins from Hiberia

mala mens

evil delusion

pracipitum

head first

advocatus

summoned

vecordem … rixam

mad quarrels

quis deus tibi non bene advocates (Catullus 40)

what God summoned not well by you

parat (paro, parare)

prepares

pervenias

arrive

an ut pervenias in ora vulgi? (Catullus 40)

or so that you may arrive in the mouths of common people?

notus

known

optas

wish

qualubet

everywhere

quandoquidem

since

poena (Catullus 40)

punishment

sicco

dry

sane nimis elegante lingua (Catullus 43)

too reasonably elegant a tongue

decoctoris

bankrupt

o saeclum insapiens et infacetum! (Catullus 43)

o foolish and boorish age!

Disertissime Romuli nepotum (Catullus 49)

Most eloquent of the grandsons of Romulus

tanto … quanto

as much as

pessimus omnia poeta (Catullus 49)

the worst poet of all

patronus

attorney

Noli admirari (Catullus 69)

Do not wonder

suposuisse

place under

labefactes

cause to waiver

quaedam

a certain

rarae …. vestis

thin clothes

perluciduli

translucent

laedit

harms you

qua tibi fertur / valle sub alarm trux habitare caper (Catullus 69)

by which it is said that a wild goat lives in the valley of your arm

metuunt

fear

neque mirum (Catullus 69)

nor is it wonderful

cubet

lie

nec quicum Bella puella cubet (Catullus 69)

nor with whom does a beautiful girl lie with

pestem

plauge

desine

cease