A | B |
ordior, -īrī, orsus sum | to begin |
satus, -a, -um (< serere) | begotten |
Aachīsiadēs, -ae, m. | son of Anchises |
dēscēnsus, -ūs, m. | descent |
Dīs, Dītis, m. | Pluto, god of Hades |
grādus, -ūs, m. | step |
ēvādere | to escape |
ēvehō, -ere, -vēxī, -vectus | to bear aloft |
aethēr, -eris, (Gk. acc. aethera), m. | heaven |
Cōcȳtus, -ī, m. | Cocytus (a river of Hades) |
sinus, -ūs, m. | fold, coil |
Stygius, -a, -um | Stygian, of the Styx (a river of Hades) |
innāre | to float across |
Tartara, -ōrum, n. | Tartarus (that part of Hades to which the wicked were doomed) |
iuvāre | to please |
peragere | to accomplish |
latēre | to lie hidden |
aureus, -a, -um | golden |
lentus, -a, -um | pliant |
vīmen, -minis, n. | twig, shoot |
rāmus, -ī, m. | branch |
tegere | to cover |
claudere | to enclose |
convallis, -is, f. | valley, dale, vale |
opertum, -ī, n. | hidden region |
auricomus, -a, -um | golden-leaved |
dēcerpō, -ere, -psī, -ptus | to pluck |
fētus. -ūs, m. | young shoot |
Prōserpina, -ae, f. | Proserpina (wife of Hades) |
āvellō, -ere, -vulsī, -vulsus | to tear off |
dēficere | to lack |
frondēscō, ere | to sprout |
virga, -ae, f. | branch |
vestīgāre | to search out |
rītē | properly |
aliter | otherwise |
vincere | to overcome |
convellere | to tear off |
iacēre | to lie |
exanimus, -a, -um | lifeless |
incestāre | to defile |
fūnus, -eris, n. | death |
cōnsultum, -ī, n. | oracle |
pendēre | to linger, tarry |
condere | bury |
pecus, -ūdis, f. | flock, cattle |
piāculum, -ī, n. | expiation |
invius, -a, -um | pathless |
obmūtēscō, -ere | to become silent |
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