| A | B |
| amōres (pl.) | affair, girlfriend |
| vīsum (supine) | to see |
| otiōsus, -a, -um | free, having nothing to do |
| scortillum, -ī, n. | young prostitute, wench |
| sane (adv.) | certainly, really |
| repente | suddenly, immediately |
| illepidus, -a, -um | uncharming, lacking grace |
| invenustus, -a, -um | unattractive |
| hūc (adv.) | here, to this place |
| incido, -ere, incidī, 3 | to happen, take place |
| sermo, sermonis, m. | conversation |
| varius, -a, -um | varied, all sorts of |
| sē habēre | to behave, ‘to do’ |
| quōnam aere | by means of how much money |
| prosum, prodesse, profui, profuturum, irr. | to be advantageous |
| cohors, cohortis, m. | cohort, (section of) army; staff |
| quisquam | anyone |
| unctus, -a, -um | greased, oiled |
| praesertim (adv.) | especially |
| irrumator, -oris, m. | 1. he who forces male oral receptive sex; 2. ‘jerk, a**hole’ |
| pili facere | to consider worthless, not give a damn about |
| nascor, nascī, natus sum, 3 | to be born, ‘to come from’ |
| comparō, -āre, 1 | to buy, purchase |
| ad lecticam | ‘to carry a litter’ |
| malignus, -a, -um | spiteful, jealous, cheap |
| rectus, -a, -um | with good posture, strong |
| paro, -āre, 1 = comparō, -āre, 1 | purchase |
| grabatus, -ī, m. | cot, bed |
| decet, -ere, decuit, -, 2 (impers. + acc.) | it befits, it is appropriate for |
| cinaedior | comparative of cinaedus; ‘someone quite bitchy’ |
| quaesō | I ask; ‘please’ |
| commodō, -āre, 1 | to lend, loan |
| paulum (adv.) | a little |
| Serapis, f. | (temple of) Serapis |
| defero, deferre, irr. | to bring (away); (pass.) to be brought, go |
| mane (v., not adv.) | wait! |
| inquii, def. | I said |
| ratiō, ratiōnis, f. | reason, mind, brains |
| sodalis, sodalis, m. | buddy, friend |
| verum (adv.) | but |
| quid ad me? | ‘so what?’; ‘what difference does it make?’ |
| utor, utī, usus sum, 3 dep. + abl. | to use, make use of |
| male insulsus, -a, -um | woefully stupid |
| molestus, -a, -um | annoying, ‘pain in the neck’ |
| vivō, -ere, 3 = sum | to be |
| neglegens, neglegentis | careless, loose with the facts |
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