| A | B |
| dēfīgō, -ere, -xī, -īxus | to cast down |
| linquere | to leave |
| caecus, -a, -um | unseen, dark, hidden |
| fīgere | to plant, set firmly |
| serō, -ere, -uī, sertus | to discuss |
| humāre | to bury |
| Mīsēnus, -ī, m. | Misenus (Trojan trumpeter) |
| indignus, -a, -um | undeserved, unworthy |
| perimō, -ere,-ēmī, -ēmptus | to destroy |
| Aeolidēs, -ae, m. | descendant of Aeolus |
| praestāns, -antis | superior |
| aes, aeris, n. | bronze (implement), trumpet |
| ciēre | to rouse, stir up |
| Mārs, -rtis, m. | Mars (god of war) |
| Hector, -oris, (Gk. acc.: Hectora), m. | Hector (Trojan prince) |
| lituus, -ī, m. | curved trumpet |
| insignis, -e | renowned |
| illum (line 168) | him (i.e.. Hector) |
| spoliāre (w. abl.) | to rob |
| cavus, -a, -um | hollow |
| personāre | to resound |
| concha, -ae, f. | conch, sea shell |
| certāmen, -minis, n. | contest |
| aemulus, -a, -um | jealous |
| Trītōn, -ōnis, m. | Triton (a sea god) |
| spūmōsus. -a, -um | foamy |
| immergō, -ere. -rsī, -rsus | to plunge, drown |
| fremere | to murmur, lament |
| festīnāre | to rush, hasten |
| congerere | to heap up |
| ēdūcere | to raise |
| certāre | to struggle |
| stabulum, -ī. n. | lair |
| picea, -ae, f. | pitch-pine |
| icō, -ere, īcī, ictus | to strike |
| ilex, -icis, f. | holm-oak |
| fraxineus, -a, -um | ashen (i.e., of the ash tree) |
| cuneus, -ī, m. | wedge |
| fissilis, -e | cleavable, able to be split |
| rōbur, -is, n. | oak |
| ornus, -ī, f. | ash tree |
| precārī | to pray |
| sī (w. pres. subj.) | would that |
| vērē . . . nimium | too truly |
| geminus, -a, -um | twin |
| columba, -ae, f. | dove (sacred to Venus) |
| ōra (line 191) = ōculōs | eyes |
| volāns, -antis (< volāre) | flying |
| viridis, -e | green |
| sēdēre | (they) settled |
| solum, -ī, n. | earth, ground |
| agnōscere | to recognize |
| dux, ducis, m. | guide |
| dērigō. -ree, -rēxī, -rēctus | to direct |
| pinguis, -e | fertile |
| opācāre | to overshadow |
| dīva parēns | divine parent (i.e., Venus) |
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