Catullus Vocab 05: Arabs - attamen Tools A B Arabs, is [m]. Gk acc pl Arabas An Arabian aranea, ae spiderweb, cobweb; spider araneosus, a, um cobwebby araneus, i spider aratrum, i plow arbiter, tri [m] spectator, onlooker arbitrium, i arbitration; authority, will arbitror, ari observe, consider, judge, reckon arbor, oris [f] tree arca, ae chest, coffer; money ardens, ntis passionate, ardent ardeo, ardere, arsi burn, blaze ardor, oris [m] conflagration; passion argentum, i silver Argivus, a, um Argive; by metonymy, a Greek arguo, uere, ui, utum show, reveal; prove wrong argutatio, onis [f] a creaking, squeaking, chattering noise argutus, a, um clear-sounding, speaking, creaking Ariadna, ae Ariadne, daughter of Minos and Pasiphae; half sis of Minotaur Ariadneus, a, um of Ariadne aridus, a, um; dim. adidulus dry arista, ae an ear of grain armo, are arm, equip with arms Arpocrates, is [m] Harpocrates or Horum, Egyp. god represented w/finger to mouth as if asking silence; hence, a person who keeps a secret Arrius, i Roman nomen gentile ars, artis [f] craftsmanship Arsinoe, es [f] wife of Ptolemy II; deified and identified w/Aphrodite articulus, i joint, finger artus, us [m] joint; limb; part of body, member aruspicium, ii divination, interpretation of omens arvum, i tilled field; field; tillable land arx, arcis [f] citadel as, assis [m] copper coin of little value, like a penny Asia, ae Asia, esp. Asia Minor; the East Asinius, a, um belonging to Roman gens Asinia asinus, i ass, donkey Asius, a, um of the Lydian coast in area of Ephesus; near mouth of Cayster River aspernor, ari push away, reject, scorn, spurn aspicio, spicer, spexi, spectum look upon, look aspiro, are breathe; blow assidue [adv] continually, constantly assiduus, a, um settled; constantly present, persistent, unremitting Assyrius, a, um Assyrian; by extentian Asiatic, oriental at [conj] but, nevertheless, yet, however, yes but ater, atra, atrum black, dark-complexioned Athenae, arum Athens Athos, onis [m] mountain on peninsula of Acte in Chalcidice atque, ac and atqui but; moreover attamen nevertheless