| A | B |
|---|
| laedo laedere laesi laesus | to harm |
| memoro (1) | relate |
| profugus, i (m) | an exile (fato profugus: an exile on account of fate) |
| iacto (1) | to hurl |
| adeo adire adivi (adii) | to approach |
| posthabeo ere ui | esteem less (Samo posthabita, abl. absolute: with Samos esteemed less) |
| tendo tendere tetendi tentus | to stretch / strive / aim (for) |
| excido excidere excidi | to fall from / perish |
| excidium, i (n.) | destruction (excidio Libyae: for the destruction of Libya) |
| sperno spernere sprevi spretus | to spurn |
| Clotho | One of the Parcae: "spinner" of the threads of your fate |
| Lachesis | One of the Parcae: "measurer" of your fate, in art, the holder of the scroll of fate |
| Atropos | One of the Parcae: the "inevitable" cutter of the thread of your fate |
| arceo arcere arcui | to keep off / restrain |
| moles, molis (f) | mass / burden |
| eruo eruere erui | to rush / fall / plough |
| desisto desistere | to desist / cease (from) |
| inceptum, i (n.) | purpose / undertaking |
| noxa, ae (f) | crime (ob noxam UNIUS: on account of the crime OF ONE) |
| iaculor ari atus | to hurl |
| corripio corripere corripui correptus | to snatch up |
| voluto (1) | to turn around, revolve (volutans talia secum: turning around such things with herself) |
| freno (1) | to restrain |
| claustrum, i (n) | bolt / barrier |
| fremo fremere fremui | to roar |
| mollio mollire mollivi | to soothe |
| tempero (1) | to calm |
| verro, verrere | to sweep |
| fetus, a, um | pregnant (loca feta furentibus Austris: places pregnant with raging south winds) |
| abdo abdere abdidi | to hide |
| foedus, foederis (n) | agreement / contract (certo foedere: with a sure agreement) |
| laxus, a, um | loose |
| habena, ae (f) | rein (laxas habenas: loose reins) |
| mulceo mulcere mulsi mulsus | to sooth |
| incutio incutere incussi + dative | to strike (incute vim ventis: strike your power to the winds) |
| obruo obruere obrui | overwhelm (obrue submersas puppes: overwhelm their sunken sterns) = prolepsis |
| diversus, a, um | separated |
| disicio disicere disieci disiectus | to scatter (dissice corpora ponto: scatter their bodies on the sea) |
| praestans, praestantis | outstanding (nymphae praestanti corpore: nymphs of excellent body |
| conubium, i (n) | marriage |
| dico (1) | to dedicate (propriamque dicabo: and I will dedicate [her] as your own) |
| exigo exigere exegi exactus | to spend / complete (omnes ut tecum annos exigat: so that she may spend all her years with you) |
| opto (1) | to desire / hope for (tuus, quid optes, explorare labor: it is your work to search out what you hope for) |
| capesso capessere capessivi | perform (mihi iussa capessere fas est: it is right for me to perform commands) |
| concilio (1) | to procure / win over / unite |
| epulae, epularum (f. pl.) | banquets (tu das epulis accumbere divum: you grant [to me] to recline at the feasts of the gods) |
| cuspis, cuspidis (f) | spear point (cavum conversa cuspide montem impulit in latus: he struck the hollow mountain at the side with his overturned spear) |
| impello impellere impuli | to drive / to strike (against) |
| perflo (1) | to blow (over or through) (terras turbine perflant: they blow over the lands with a whirlwind) |
| incumbo imcumbere incubui + dative | to lie upon / brood over |
| stridor, stridoris (m) | creaking |
| polus, i (m) | heaven (intonuere poli: the heavens thundered) |
| procella, ae (f) | storm |
| creber, crebra, crebrum | thick, frequent |
| rudens, rudentis (m) | rope |
| mico (1) | to gleam / flash |
| intento (1) | to threaten / aim (for) |
| praesens, praesentis | present, instant |
