A | B |
vestibulum, -ī (n.) | entry, vestibule |
Pyrrhus | Neoptolemus, son of Achilles |
exsultō (1) | to leap forth, dance, surge, exult |
coruscus, -a, -um | flashing, bright, waving |
aēnus, -a, -um | bronze, brazen |
quālis, quāle | such (as), of what sort |
coluber, colubrī (m.) | snake, serpent |
grāmen, grāminis (n.) | grass, herb, plant |
aerātus, -a, -um | bronze, brazen |
agitātor, agitātōris (m.) | driver, charioteer |
arduus, -a, -um | arduous, steep, lofty |
armiger, armigerī (m.) | armorbearer |
bipennis, -e | double ax |
brūma, -ae (f.) | midwinter |
cardō, cardinis (m.) | hinge, pivot, socket |
cavō (1) | to hollow out |
convolvō, convolvere, convovī, convolūtus | to roll, coil |
corripiō, corripere, corripuī, correptum | to snatch up |
culmen, culminis (n.) | top, summit, peak, roof |
excīdō, excīdere, excīsī, excīsus | to cut out, destroy |
exuviae, -ārum (f.) | spoils, skin, slough |
fenestra, -ae (f.) | window, opening, breach |
jactō (1) | to hurl, toss, buffet; utter |
juventa, -ae | youth, young manhood |
lātus, -a, -um | wide, broad, spacious |
lingua, -ae (f.) | tongue, language |
lūbricus, -a, -um | slippery, slimy |
micō, micāre, micuī | to flash, quiver, dart |
nitidus, -a, -um | shining, bright, sleek |
pascor, pascī, pāstus | to feed on, graze, eat |
perrumpō, perrumpere, perrupī, perruptus | to break through |
postis, postis (m.) | post, door, gate |
pūbēs, pūbis (f.) | young men, youth |
rōbur, rōburis (n.) | oak, strength |
succēdō, succēdere, successī, successum | to approach (+dat.) |
tegō, tegere, tēxī, tēctus | to cover, protect |
tergum, -ī (n.) | back, body, rear |
trabs OR trabēs, trabis (f.) | beam, timber |
trisulcus, -a, -um | threefold, tripartite, forked |
tumidus, -a, -um | swollen, swelling |
ūnā | together, at the same time |
vellō, vellere, vulsī, vulsus | to tear (up) |
aditus, aditūs (m.) | approach, entrance |
aedēs, aedium (f.) | house, home |
amplector, amplectī, amplexus | embrace, encompass |
appāreō, appārere, appāruī, appāritus | to appear |
ariēs, arietis (m.) | (battering) ram |
armō (1) | to arm, equip, furnish |
ātrium, -iī (n.) | great hall, atrium |
aureus, -a, -um | golden |
claustrum, -ī (n.) | bolt, fastening, barrier |
compleō, compēre, complēvī, complētum | to fill, complete |
crēber, crēbra, crēbrum | frequent, repeated |
custōs, custōdis (m. or f.) | guardian, sentinel |
ēmoveō, ēmovēre, ēmōvī, ēmōtus | to move from |
feriō, ferīre | to strike, smite, beat, kill |
fīgō, fīgere, fīxī, fīxus | to fix, fasten |
gemitus, gemitūs (m.) | groan, roar, lament |
immittō, immittere, immīsī, immissum | to let in |
īnstō, īnstāre, īnstitī | to press on, urge |
intus | within, inside |
jānua, -ae (f.) | door, gate, entrance |
labō (1) | to totter, waver, vacillate |
lātē | widely, far and wide |
ōsculum, -ī (n.) | kiss, lips (dim.) |
patēscō, patēscere, patuī | to open up, be revealed |
pavidus, -a, -um | fearful, frightened |
penetrālia, penetrālium (n.) | chamber, sanctuary, inner room |
penitus | deep within, inside, completely |
plangor, plangōris (m.) | clamor, wailing, beating of the breast, shriek |
postis, postis (m.) | post, door, gate |
prōcumbō, prōcumbere, prōcubuī, prōcubitus | to fall, sink |
rumpō, rumpere, rūpī, ruptus | to burst forth |
sufferō, suffere | withstand, endure |
trucīdō (1) | to slay, slaughter, butcher |
tumultus, tumultūs (m.) | uproar, tumult, hubbub |
ululō (1) | to howl, shriek, wail |
valeō, valēre, valuī | to be strong, avail, be able |
vetus, veteris | old, ancient, aged, former |
agger, aggeris (m.) | mound, heap, dike, dam |
amnis, amnis (m.) | river, stream, torrent |
amplus, -a, -um | ample, full, spacious, wide |
armentum, -ī (n.) | herd, flock, drove, cattle |
caedēs, caedis (f.) | slaughter, murder, massacre |
convellō, convellere, convellī, convulsus | to tear up, shatter |
cumulus, -ī (m.) | heap, mass, pile |
dēficiō, dēficere, dēfēcī, dēfectum | to fail, be lacking |
ēvincō, ēvincere, ēvīcī, ēvictus | to overcome, surmount |
exeō, exīre, exiī, exitus | to go out, depart |
foedō (1) | to defile, pollute, disfigure |
forsan OR forsitan | perhaps, possibly |
gurges, gurgitis (m.) | whirlpool, abyss, gulf |
hostis, hostis (m. or f.) | enemy, stranger |
mōlēs, mōlis (f.) | huge mass, structure, dike |
nepōs, nepōtis (m.) | grandson, descendant |
nurus, nurūs (F.) | daughter(-in-law) |
oppōnō, oppōnere, opposuī, oppositus | oppose, place against |
quā | where(by), in any (some) way |
requīrō, requīrere, requīsīvī, requīsītus | to ask, seek |
sacrō (1) | to hallow, consecrate, dedicate |
spēs, speī (f.) | hope, expectation |
spolium, spoliī (n.) | spoils, booty, plunder |
spūmeus, -a, -um | foamy, frothy |
stabulum, -ī (n.) | stable, stall, abode |
superbus, -a, -um | proud, arrogant, haughty |
thalamus, -ī (m.) | marriage chamber, bedroom |
aethēr, aetheris (m.) | upper air, sky, ether |
aevum, ī (n.) | age, life, time, eternity |
altāria, altārium (n.) | altar |
axis, axis (m.) | axle, axis, height |
ceu | as, as if |
cingō, cingere, cīnxī, cīnctum | to gird, encircle |
circumdō, circumdare, circumdedī, circumdatum | to surround, place around (+ dat.) |
columba, -ae (f.) | dove |
complector, complectī, complexus sum | to embrace, enfold |
condēnsus, -a, -um | crowded, thick, dense |
dēfēnsor, dēfēnsōris (m.) | defender, protector |
dēnsus, -a, -um | thick, crowded, dense |
dēsuētus, -a, -um | unaccustomed, unused |
dīrus, -a, -um | dire, awful, dreadful |
egeō, egēre, eguī | to need, lack, require (+dat.) |
inūtilis, inūtile | useless, futile, valueless |
juxtā | next, close at hand |
laurus, -ī (f.) | laurel |
morior, morī, mortuus sum | to die, perish |
nēquīquam | in vain, uselessly, idly |
praeceps, praecipitis | headlong, precipitate |
simulācrum, -ī (n.) | image, statue, likeness |
sūmō, sūmere, sūmpsī, sūmptum | to take, assume |
tempestās, tempestātis (f.) | tempest, storm; season |
tremō, tremere, tremuī | to tremble, to quiver, to shake |
concēdō, concēdere, concessī, concessus | to yield, to come |
tueor, tuērī, tūtus sum | to protect, watch |
effor, effārī, effātus sum | to speak, utter, say |
longaevum, -a, -um | aged, very old |
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