| A | B |
|---|
| adloquor, adloqui, adlocutus sum | to address, to accost |
| alo, alere, alui | to nourish, to cherish |
| Anna, -ae, f. | Sister of Dido |
| Aurora, -ae, f. | (goddess of) dawn |
| caecus-a-um | blind |
| carpo, -ere, -psi, -ptus | to pluck, to consume, |
| dimoveo, -ere, -ovi, -=otus | to divide, to remove |
| gravis, -e | heavy, serious, grievous |
| haereo, -ere, haesi, haesus | to stick (to) |
| hospes, hospitis, m. | guest, host, stranger |
| infigo, -ere, xi, -xus | to fasten to |
| insomnium, -i, n. | dream, vision in sleep |
| iamdudum | for some time |
| lampas, lampadis, f. | torch, lamp, light |
| lustro (1) | to wander, traverse, purify |
| male | badly, ill, scarcely, not |
| membrum, -i, n. | member, limb, body |
| Phoebeus--a--um | of Phoebus (Apollo) |
| placidus-a-um | calm, peaceful, quiet |
| polus, -i, m. | pole, sky, heaven |
| posterus-a-um | following, later, next |
| quies, quietis, m. | quiet, sleep, rest |
| recurso (1) | to run back, to recur |
| sanus-a-um | sane, sound, rational |
| saucius-a-um | wounded, hurt |
| soror, sororis, f. | sister |
| succedo, -ere, -cessi, -cessus | to approach (+ dat) |
| suspensus-a-um | suspended, agitated |
| terreo, -ere, -ui | to terrify, to frighten |
| umens, umentis | moist, dewy, wet |
| unanimus-a-um | one-minded, like-minded |
| vena, -ae, -f. | vein |
| verbum, -i, n. | word |
| virtus, virtutis, f. | manliness, virtue, valor |
| vulnus, vulneris, n. | wound, deadly blow |
| vultus, -us, m. | face, aspect |
| arguo, arguere, -ui, -utus | to prove, to make clear |
| caedes, caedis, f. | slaughter, murder, massacre |
| cano, canere, cecini, cantus | to sing of, to chant, to recount |
| credo, -ere, -didi, -ditus | to trust in (+dat) |
| culpa, -ae, f. | fault, blame, sin |
| decipio, -ere, -cepi, -ceptus | to deceive |
| degener, degeris | degenerate, lowly, base |
| enim | for, indeed, truly |
| equidem | indeed, truly |
| exhaurio,-ire, -hausi, -haustus | to drain, exhaust, bear |
| fallo, -ere, fefelli, falsus | to deceive, to cheat |
| fateor, fateri, fassus | to confess, to agree |
| fides, -ei, f. | faith, trust(worthiness) |
| figo, figere, fixi, fixus | to fasten |
| fors(it)an | perhaps, maybe |
| fraternus-a-um | fraternal, a brother's |
| immotus-a-um | unmoved, immovable |
| inflecto, -ere, -flexi, -flexus | to bend, to turn |
| iacto (1) | to toss, to hurl, to fling |
| iugalis, -e | marital, nuptual |
| labo (1) | to totter, to waver |
| penates, -ium, m. pl | household gods |
| pertaedet, -ere, -taesum | it tires (+ acc) of (+gen) |
| post | after, behind (+acc); later |
| quam | how, than, as |
| postquam | after (that), when |
| sedeo, -ere, sedi, sessum | to sit, to settle |
| sensus, -us, m. | feeling, sense |
| socio (1) | to unite, to ally, to share |
| spargo, -ere, sparsi, -sus | to scatter, to sprinkled |
| succumbo, -ere, -cubui, cubitus | to yield to, to succumb to |
| Sychaeus, -i, m. | Dido's dead husband |
| taeda, -ae, f. | (bridal) torch |
| thalamus, -i, | bedchamber, wedlock |
| timor, timoris, m. | fear |
| vanus-a-um | vain, empty, groundless |
| vinc(u)lum, -i, n. | chain, bond, cable |
| fortis, -e, | brave, strong, stout |
|
