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Wheelock's Latin
Based on the English-Latin Vocabulary of the 5th edition of Wheelock's Latin.
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AB
able (be able), canpossum, posse, potui
about, concerning, fromde (+ abl.)
absolute ruler, tyranttyrannus, -i (m.)
advice, planconsilium, -ii (n.)
afterpost (+ acc.)
againstcontra (+ acc.)
allomnis, -e
alonesolus, -a, -um
although; sincecum (+ subj.)
alwayssemper
amonginter (+ acc.)
andet; -que
angerira, -ae (f.)
announce, reportnuntio (1)
answerrespondeo, -ere, -spondi, -sponsum
any (anyone, anything, after si, nisi, ne, num), who (interrog.)quis, quid
armyexercitus, -us (m.)
arrestcomprehendo, -ere, -hendi, -hensum
artars, artis (f.)
as (conj.)ut (+ ind.)
as...as possiblequam (+ superlative)
AsiaAsia, -ae (f.)
askrogo (1)
attackoppugno (1)
authorauctor, -oris (m.)
avertaverto, -ere, averti, aversum
bad, evilmalus, -a, -um
bandmanus, -us (f.)
baseturpis, -e
besum, esse, fui, futurus
beardbarba, -ae (f.)
beautifulpulcher, -chra, -chrum
beautyforma, -ae (f.)
becausequod
becomefio, fieri, factus sum
begoro (1)
begancoepi, coepisse, coeptum (pres. system supplied by incipio)
beginincipio, -ere, -cepi, -ceptum
believe, trustcredo, -ere, credidi, creditum
bookliber, -bri (m.)
boypuer, pueri (m.)
brave, strongfortis, -e
briefbrevis, -e
bringfero, ferre, tuli, latum
brotherfrater, -tris (m.)
bullbos, bovis (m./f.)
by (agent), froma or ab (+ abl.)
CaesarCaesar, -aris (m.)
callvoco (1), apello (1)
capturecapio, -ere, cepi, captum
carecura, -ae (f.)
certain, definite, surecertus, -a, -um; (indefinte) quidam, quaedam, quiddam (pron.) or quoddam (adj.)
charactermores, morum (m.)
CiceroCicero, -onis (m.)
citizencivis, -is (m./f.)
cityurbs, -is (f.)
comevenio, -ire, veni, ventum
command (noun), powerimperium, -ii (n.)
command (vb.)impero (1)
commoncommunis, -e
commonwealthres publica, rei, publicae (f.)
confessfateor, -eri, fassus sum
conquersupero (1); vinco, -ere, vici, victum
consulconsul, -ulis (m.)
country, landpatria, -ae (f.); terra, -ae (f.)
courage; virtuevirtus, -tutis (f.)
crimescelus, -eris (n.)
dangerpericulum, -i (n.)
dareaudeo, -ere, ausus sum
daughterfilia, -ae (f.)
daydies, -ei (m.)
dearcarus, -a, -um
deathmors, mortis (f.)
deedfactum, -i (n.)
defenddefendo, -ere, -fendi, -fensum
departdiscedo, -ere, -cessi, -cessum
deprived of (be)careo, -ere, carui, cariturus
desirecupio, -ere, -ivi, -itum
destroydeleo, -ere, -evi, -etum
diemorior, -i, mortuus sum
difficultdifficilis, -e
do, makefacio, -ere, feci, factum
dread, fearmetus, -us (m.); timor, -oris (m.)
drive out, expellexpello, -ere, -puli, -pulsum
eagerness; study (noun); pursuitstudium, -ii (n.)
elevenundecim
endurefero, ferre, tuli, latum; patior, -i, passus sum
enemyhostis, -is (m., usu. pl)
entrustcommitto, -ere, -misi, -missum
err, go astrayerro (1)
esteemdiligo, -ere, dilexi, dilectum
evenetiam
not evenne...quidem
evil (noun), ill (noun)malum, -i (n.)
eyeoculus, -i (m.)
faith; fidelityfides, -ei (f.)
falsefalsus, -a, -um
fame; reputationfama, -ae (f.)
fatherpater, -tris (m.)
faultculpa, -ae (f.); vitium, -ii (n.)
fear (vb.)timeo, -ere, -ui
feel, perceivesentio, -ire, sensi, sensum
fewpauci, -ae, -a (pl.)
fifthquintus, -a, -um
findinvenio, -ire, -veni, -ventum
firstprimus, -a, -um
followsequor, -i, secutus sum
foolishstultus, -a, -um
for (conj.)nam, enim
forcevis, vis (f.)
forces, troopscopiae, -arum (f.)
fortune, luckfortuna, -ae (f.)
free (vb.)libero (1)
free (adj.)liber, -era, -erum
friendamicus, -i (m.)
friendshipamicitia, -ae (f.)
frighten, terrifyterreo, -ere, -ui, -itum
fromab; ex; de (all with abl.)
gameludus, -i (m.)
giftdonum, -i (n.)
girlpuella, -ae (f.)
givedo, dare, dedi, datum
glorygloria, -ae (f.)
goeo, ire, ii, itum
goodbonus, -a, -um
gratitudegratia, -ae (f.)
greatmagnus, -a, -um
GreekGraecus, -a, -um
a GreekGraecus, -i (m.)
groundterra, -ae (f.)
happybeatus, -a, -um; felix, -icis
harshdurus, -a, -um; acerbus, -a, -um
havehabeo, -ere, -ui, -itum
he (often indicatied only by the personal ending of the verb)is
heavy; seriousgravis, -e
help (vb.)adiuvo, -are, -iuvi, -iutum
help (noun)auxilium, -ii (n.)
hesitatedubito (1)
himselfsui (reflexive); ipse (intensive)
hiseius (not reflexive); suus, -a, -um (reflexive)
holdteneo, -ere, -ui, tentum
homedomus, -us (f.)
at homedomi
(to) homedomum
from homedomo
honorhonor, honoris
hope (noun)spes, -ei (f.)
hope (vb.)spero (1)
howeverautem (postpositive)
human beinghomo, hominis (m.)
hundredcentum
hurtnoceo, -ere, -ui, -itum
ifsi
if...not, unlessnisi
illustriousclarus, -a, -um
in, on (place)in (+ abl.)
infancyinfantia, -ae (f.)
injusticeiniuria, -ae (f.)
intoin (+ acc.)
ironferrum, -i (n.)
it (often indicated only by personal ending of verb)is, ea, id
joiniungo, -ere, iunxi, iunctum
justiustus, -a, -um
keenlyacriter
kindnessbeneficium, -ii (n.)
kingrex, regis (m.)
knowscio, -ire, -ivi, -itum
laborlabor, -oris (m.)
lackcareo, -ere, -ui, -iturus
LatinLatinus, -a, -um
leadduco, -ere, duxi, ductum
leaderdux, ducis (m.)
learn (in the academic sense)disco, -ere, didici
learn (get information)cognosco, -ere, -novi, -nitum
letter (epistle), literaturelitterae, -arum (f.)
libertylibertas, -tatis (f.)
lifevita, -ae (f.)
lightlux, lucis (f.)
livevivo, -ere, vixi, victum
long (for a long time)diu
loseamitto, -ere, -misi, -missum
love (vb.)amo (1)
man (often expressed by masc. of an adj.)vir, viri (m.); homo, hominis (m.)
manymulti, -ae, -a
mastermagister, -tri (m.); dominus, -i (m.)
methodmodus, -i (m.)
mindmens, mentis (f.)
moneypecunia, -ae (f.)
mothermater, -tris (f.)
movemoveo, -ere, movi, motum
muchmultus, -a, -um
my, my ownmeus, -a, -um
myself(reflexive) mei, mihi, ect.; (intensive) ipse, ipsa, ipsum
namenomen, nominis (n.)
narratenarro (1)
nationgens, gentis (f.)
naturenatura, -ae (f.)
neglectneglego, -ere, neglexi, neglectum
neither...norneque...neque
nevernumquam
neverthelesstamen
nightnox, noctis (f.)
no (adj.)nullus, -a, -um
nobodynemo (m./f.)
notnon; ne (with jussive and purpose ideas)
nothingnihil (indecl., n.)
nownunc
numbernumerus, -i (m.)
obeypareo, -ere, -ui
offeroffero, -ferre, obtuli, ablatum
oftensaepe
old mansenex, senis (m.)
on account ofpropter (+ acc.)
oneunus, -a, -um
oraut
oratororator, -oris (m.)
orderiubeo, -ere, iussi, iussum; impero (1)
other, anotheralius, alia, aliud
the other (of two)alter, -era, -erum
all the other, rest, the restceteri, -ae, -a
oughtdebeo, -ere, -ui, -itum
ournoster, -tra, -trum
overcomesupero (1)
overpoweropprimo, -ere, -pressi, -pressum
own, his own, their (reflexive)suus, -a, -um
paindolor, -oris (m.)
partpars, partis (f.)
passioncupiditas, -tatis (f.)
peacepax, pacis (f.)
penaltypoena, -ae (f.)
peoplepopulus, -i (m.)
perishpereo, -ire, -ii, -itum
permitpatior, -i, passus sum
it is permittedlicet, licere, licuit (impers.)
perpetualperpetuus, -a, -um
persuadepersuadeo, -ere, -suasi, -suasum
philosophyphilosophia, -ae (f.)
placelocus, -i (m.); loca, -orum (n. pl)
pleasantiucundus, -a, -um
pleaseplaceo, -ere, -ui, -itum
powerfulpotens, (gen.) potentis
praise (vb.)laudo (1)
praise (noun)laus, laudis (f.)
prepareparo (1)
preserve, conserve, saveconservo (1)
pupildiscipulus, -i (m.); discipula, -ae (f.)
putpono, -ere, posui, positum
quicklyceleriter
readlego, -ere, legi, lectum
real, trueverus, -a, -um
reasonratio, -onis (f.)
receiveaccipio, -ere, -cepi, -ceptum
regainrecipio, -ere, -cepi, -ceptum
remainremaneo, -ere, -mansi, -mansum
return (go back)redeo, -ire, -ii, -itum
return (in return for)pro (+ abl.)
rightius, iuris (n.)
roadvia, -ae (f.)
RomanRomanus, -a, -um
RomeRoma, -ae (f.)
ruleregnum, -i (n.)
sake (for the sake of)(gen. +) causa
sameidem, eadem, idem
say, telldico, -ere, dixi, dictum
seevideo, -ere, vidi, visum
seekpeto, -ere, -ivi, -itum
senatesenatus, -us (m.)
sendmitto, -ere, misi, missum
serveservio, -ire, -ivi, -itum
sevenseptem
she (often indicated only by the personal ending of verb)ea
shipnavis, -is (f.)
showostendo, -ere, -tendi, -tentum
shunvito (1); fugio, -ere, fugi, fugiturus
signsignum, -i (n.)
sistersoror, -oris (f.)
sleepsomnus, -i (m.)
smallparvus, -a, -um
soita, sic (usu. w/ vbs.), tam (usu. w/ adjs. & advbs.)
soldiermiles, militis (m.)
some, a certain one(indefinite) quidam, quaedam, quiddam; (more emphatic pron.) aliquis, aliquid
sonfilius, -ii (m.)
sortgenus, generis (n.)
soulanimus, -i (m.)
spareparco, -ere, peperci, parsurus
speakdico, -ere, dixi, dictum; loquor, -i, locutus sum
statecivitas, -tatis (f.); res publica, rei publicae (f.)
be strongvaleo, -ere, -ui, -iturus
study (vb.)studeo, -ere, -ui
suddenly (adv.)subito
sweetdulcis, -e
swiftceler, -eris, -ere
swordferrum, -i (n.); gladius, -ii (m.)
SyracuseSyracusae, -arum (f.)
teachdoceo, -ere, -ui, doctum
thanquam
thankgratias ago, -ere, egi, actum
that (demonstrative)ille, illa, illud; is, ea, id
that of yoursiste, ista, istud
that (purpose and result)ut
that...notne (purp.), ut...non (result)
their (not reflex.)eorum, earum
thereibi
thereforeigitur
thing (often merely the neuter of an adj.)res, rei (f.)
thinkputo (1); arbitror, -ari, -atus sum
thishic, haec, hoc,; is, ea, id
thousandmille (indecl. adj. sg.), milia, -ium (n., noun in pl.)
threetres, trua
throughper (+ acc.)
throwiacio, -ere, ieci, iactum
thussic
timetempus, -oris (n.)
to (place to which)ad (+ acc.)
to (purpose)ut (+ subj.), ad (+ ger.)
toleratetolero (1)
truthveritas, -tatis (f.)
tryexperior, -iri, expertus sum
twoduo, duae, duo
unable (be)non possum
uncertainincertus, -a, -um
under (place where)sub (+ abl.)
under (place to which)sub (+ acc.)
by (agent)a or ab (+ abl.)
understandintellego, -ere, -lexi, -lectum; comprehendo, -ere, -hendi, -hensum
unfortunatemiser, -era, -erum
unwilling (be)nolo, nolle, nolui
urban, urbaneurbanus, -a, -um
urgehortor, -ari, -atus sum
useutor, -i, usus sum
vicevitium, -ii (n.)
VirgilVergilius, -ii (m.)
want, willing (be)volo, velle, volui
warbellum
warnmoneo, -ere, -ui, -itum
wateraqua, -ae (f.)
wealthdivitiae, -arum (f.)
well (adv.)bene
what (pron.)quid
what (adj.), which (rel. pron.), who (rel.)qui, quae, quod
whenparticiple; abl. abs.; cum (+ subj.); (interrog.), quando
whereubi
whereforequare
whiledum
wholetotus, -a, -um
whycur
wisdomsapientia, -ae (f.)
wisesapiens, (gen.) sapientis
wiselysapienter
withcum (+ abl.); abl. of means
withoutsine (+ abl.)
womanfemina, -ae (f.)
wordverbum, -i (n.)
workopus, operis (n.)
writescribo, -ere, scripsi, scriptum
yearannus, -i (m.)
yieldcedo, -ere, cessi, cessm
you (often expressed simply by the personal ending of verb)tu, tui
your (sg.)tuus, -a, -um
your (pl.)vester, -tra, -trum
yourselftui, tibi, ect.
youthiuvenis, -is