| A | B |
|---|
| caedo, caedere, cecidi, caesus | to cut down, wipe out, kill |
| Albis, Albis (m) | the Elbe River |
| fluvius, -i (m) | river |
| summovit | he drove off, removed |
| barbaricus, -a, -um | foreign, barbaric |
| ultra (+ acc) | beyond |
| privignus, -i (m) | stepson |
| sicut | just as |
| Pannonicus, -a, -um | Pannonian |
| Pannonia, -ae (f) | region that included what is now Austria and Hungary |
| transfero | to carry over, carry across, transport |
| ripa, -ae (f) | bank (of a river) |
| colloco, -are, -avi, -atus | to locate, settle |
| signum, -i (n) | sign, signal; standard (a military term) |
| Scythae, -arum (m. pl.) | Scythians (a people living in what is now southern Russia) |
| Indi, -orum (m. pl.) | Indians |
| incognitus, -a, -um | unknown |
| munus, muneris (n) | duty, obligation; gift |
| Galatia, -ae (f) | Galatia (a province in central Asia Minor) |
| cum | although |
| propraetor / proconsul | governor of a province |
| obsequor, obsequi, obsecutus sum (+ dat) | to obey, yield to; to gratify, honor |
| habitus, -us (m) | dress, clothing |
| togatus, -a, -um | wearing a toga |
| scilicet | of course, obviously |
| divus, -a, -um | divine, deified |
|
