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Latin Vocabulary 01-10

AB
nOnnot (adv.)
saepeoften (adv.)
sIif (conjunction)
nihilnothing (noun)
mEme, myself (pronoun)
quidwhat (pronoun)
amAbO tEplease (idiom); I will love you (lit.)
amO, amAre, amAvI, amAtumto love, like
cOgitO, cOgitAre, cOgitAvI, cOgitAtumto think, ponder, consider, plan
cOnservO, cOnservAre, cOnservAvI, cOnservAtumto preserve, conserve, maintain (stronger form of servo)
dEbeO, dEbEre, dEbuI, dEbitumto owe, ought, must
dO, dare, dedI, datumto give, offer (dO, das, dat…)
errO, errAre, errAvI, errAtumto wander, err, go astray, be mistaken
laudO, laudAre, laudAvI, laudAtumto praise
moneO, monEre, monuI, monitumto remind, advise, warn
salvE, salvEtehello, greetings
salveO, salvEreto be well, be in good health
servO, servAre, servAvI, servAtumto preserve, save, keep, guard
terreO, terrEre, terruI, territumto frighten, terrify
valE, valEtegood-bye, farewell
valeO, valEre, valuI, valitUrumto be strong, have power, be well
videO, vidEre, vIdI, vIsumto see; observe, understand
vocO, vocAre, vocAvI, vocAtumto call, summon
antIqua, -aeancient, old-time (adj.)
magna, -ae -umlarge, great, important (adj.)
meus, mea, meummy (adj.)
multa, -aemuch, many (adj.)
tuus, tua, tuumyour (adj.)
etand (conj.)
et . . . etboth . . . and (conj.)
sedbut (conj.)
OO! Oh! (interjection used with vocative)
fAma, fAmaerumor, report; fame, reputation (f.)
fOrma, fOrmaeform, shape; beauty (f.)
fortUna, fortUnaefortune, luck (f.)
Ira, Iraeire, anger (f.)
nauta, nautaesailor (m.)
patria, patriaefatherland, native land, (one's) country (f.)
pecUnia, -aemoney (f.)
philosophia, -aephilosophy (f.)
poena, -aepenalty, punishment (f.)
poenAs dareto pay the penalty (idiom)
poEta, -aepoet (m.)
porta, -aegate, entrance (f.)
puella, -aegirl (f.)
rosa, -aerose (f.)
sententia, -aefeeling, thought, opinion, vote, sentence (f.)
vIta, -aelife; mode of life (f.)
sinewithout (prep. + abl.)
estis
avArus (m.) avAra (f.)greedy, avaricious (adj.)
paucI (m.) paucae (f.)few, a few (adj. usually plural)
ROmAnus (m.) ROmAna (f.)Roman (adj.)
hodiEtoday (adv.)
semperalways (adv.)
ager, agrIfield, farm (m.)
agricola, -aefarmer (m.)
amIca, -ae (f.) amicus, amicI (m.)friend
fEmina, -aewoman (f.)
fIlia, -ae (fIliAbus, dat. & abl. pl.)daughter (f.)
fIlius, fIliI (filius, filii)son (m.)
numerus, -Inumber (m.)
populus, -Ithe people, a people, a nation (m.)
puer, puerIboy (m.); pl. boys, children
sapientia, -aewisdom (f.)
vir, virIman, hero (m.)
dE- (prefix)down, away, outside, out, off (dEmoveO; decline, descend)
dEdown from, from; concerning, about (prep. & abl.)
inin, on (prep. & abl.)
habeO, habEre, habuI, habitumto have, hold, possess, consider, regard
satiO (1)to satisfy, sate (1)-follows 1st conj. pattern -O/-Are/-AvI/-Atum
bellus, -a, -umpretty, handsome, charming
bonus, -a, -umgood, kind
malus, -a, -umbad, wicked, evil
parvus, -a, -umsmall, little
stultus, -a, -umfoolish
vErus, -a, -umtrue, real, proper
bAsium, bAsiIkiss (n.)
bellum, -Iwar (n.)
cOnsilium, -iIplan, purpose, counsel, advice, judgement, wisdom (n.)
cUra, -aecare, attention, caution, anxiety (f.)
dOnum, -Igift, present (n.)
exitium, -iIdestruction, ruin (n.)
hUmAnus, -a, -umpertaining to man, human, humane, kind, refined, cultivated
magister, magistrI (m.) magistra, -ae (f.)schoolmaster or schoolmistress, teacher, master or mistress
mora, -aedelay (f.)
nihilnothing (n.) indeclinable
oculus, -Ieye (m.)
officium, -iIduty, service (n.)
Otium, -iIleisure, peace (n.)
perIculum, -Idanger, risk (n.)
remedium, -iIcure, remedy
stultus, -Ia fool (m.)
iuvO (or adiuvO), iuvAre, iUvI, iUtumhelp, aid, assist; to please
sum, esse, fuI, futUrumto be, exist
lIber, lIbera, lIberum (liber)free
noster, nostra, nostrumour, ours
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrumbeautiful, handsome; fine
sAnus, -a, -umsound, healthy, sane
crAstomorrow (adv.)
herI (heri)yesterday (adv.)
quandOwhen (interrogative & relative adv. & conj.)
tumthen, at that time; thereupon, in the next place (adv.)
superO (1)to be above, have the upper hand, surpass; overcome, conquer
igiturtherefore, consequently (conj., postpositive)
sI quandOif ever
-neenclitic or suffix added to the emphatic word placed at the beginning of a sentence to indicate a question the answer to which is uncertain
adulEscentia, -aeyouth, young manhood, youthfulness (f.)
animus, -Isoul, spirit, mind (m.)
animI, -Orumhigh spirits, pride, courage (m.)
caelum, -Isky, heaven (n.)
culpa, -aefault, blame (f.)
glOria, -aeglory, fame (f.)
verbum, -Iword (n.)
satisenough, sufficient (indecl. noun, adj., & adv.)
propteron account of, because of (prep + acc.)
tEyou, yourself (abl. & acc. sg.)
cEnO (1)to dine (1 - follows pattern -O/-Are/-AvI/-Atum)
culpO (1)to blame, censure
remaneO, remanEre, remAnsI, remAnsum -or- maneO, manEre, mAnsI, mAnsumto remain, stay, stay behind, abide, continue
perpetuus, -a, -umperpetual, lasting, uninterrupted, continuous
plEnus, -a, -umfull, abundant, generous
salvus, -a, -umsafe, sound
secundus, -a, -umsecond; favorable
vester, vestra, vestrumyour, yours (plural addressing more than one person)
ubi1. where, when (rel. adv. & conj.) 2. where? (interrog. adv. & conj.)
ibithere (adv.)
nuncnow, at present (adv.)
quArEtherefore, wherefore, why (adv., lit. because of which thing)
-queand (enclitic conjunction - appended to the 2nd of 2 words to be joined)
sedbut (conj.)
dea, -ae (deAbus, dat. & abl. pl.)goddess (f.)
deus, -I (deus-voc. sg., dI-nom. pl., dIs-dat.&abl. pl.)god (m.)
discipula, -ae (f.) discipulus, -I (m.)learner, pupil, student
Insidiae, -Arumambush, plot, treachery (f. pl.)
liber, librIbook (m)
tyrannus, -Iabsolute ruler, tyrant (m.)
vitium, -iIfault, crime, vice (n.)
Graecus, -a, -umGreek
Graecus, -Ia Greek (m.)
possum, posse, potuIto be able, can, could, have power
tolerO (1)to bear, endure (1) follows first conj. pattern
virtUs, virtUtismanliness, courage, excellence, character, worth, virtue (f.)
novus, -a, -umnew; strange (adj.)
amor, amorislove (m.)
carmen, carminissong, poem (n.)
cIvitAs, cIvitAtisstate, citizenship (f.)
corpus, corporisbody (n.)
homO, hominishuman being, man (m.)
labor, labOrislabor, work, toil; a work, production (m.)
littera, -aea letter of the alphabet (f.)
litterae, -Aruma letter, literature (f. pl.)
mOs, mOrishabit, custom, manner (m.)
mOrEs, mOrumhabits, character (m. pl.)
nOmen, nOminisname (n.)
pAx, pAcispeace (f.)
rEgIna, -aequeen (f.)
rEx, rEgisking (m.)
tempus, temporistime; occasion, opportunity (n.)
terra, -aeearth, ground, land, country (f.)
uxor, uxOriswife (f.)
virgO, virginismaiden, virgin (f.)
subunder, up under, close to (prep. + abl. with verbs of rest, + acc. with verbs of motion)
postafter, behind (prep. + acc.)
audeO, audEre, ausus sumto dare
necO (1)to murder, kill
numquamnever (adv.)
tamennevertheless, still (adv.)
CicerO, CicerOnisCicero (m.)
cOpia, -aeabundance, supply (f.)
cOpiae, -Arumsupplies, troops, forces (f. pl.)
frAter, frAtrisbrother (m.)
laus, laudispraise, glory, fame (f.)
lIbertAs, lIbertAtis (libertas)liberty (f.)
ratiO, ratiOnisreckoning, account; reason, judgment, consideration; system; manner, method (f.)
scrIptor, scrIptOriswriter, author (m.)
soror, sorOrissister (f.)
victOria, -aevictory (f.)
dumwhile, as long as, at the same time that (conj.); until (+ subjunctive)
adto, up to, near to (prep. + acc.)
ex or Eout of, from, from within; by reason of, on account of (prep. + abl.)
agO, agere, EgI, Actumto drive, lead, do, act; pass, spend
grAtiAs agereto thank someone (+ dat) lit., to give thanks to
dEmOnstrO (1)to point out, show, demonstrate
discO, discere, didicIto learn
doceO, docEre, docuI, doctumto teach
dUcO, dUcere, dUxI, ductumto lead; consider, regard; prolong
gerO, gerere, gessI, gestumto carry, carry on, manage, conduct, accomplish, perform
scrIbO, scrIbere, scrIpsI, scrIptumto write, compose
trahO, trahere, trAxI, tractumto draw, drag, derive
vincO, vincere, vIcI, victumto conquer, overcome
hic, haec, hocthis; the latter; (at times weakened to) he, she, it, they
ille, illa, illudthat; the former, the famous; he, she, it, they
iste, ista, istudthat of yours, that; such; (sometimes with contemptuous force)
alius, -a, -udother, another
aliI . . .aliI (alii)some . . . others
alter, altera, alterumthe other (of two), second
neuter, neutra, neutrumnot either, neither
nUllus, -a, -umnot any, no, none
sOlus, -a, -umalone, only, the only
nOn sOlum . . . sed etiamnot only . . . but also
tOtus, -a, -umwhole, entire
Ullus, -a, -umany
Unus, -a, -umone, single, alone
uter, utra, utrumeither, which (of two)
nimis -or- nimiumtoo, too much, excessively
enimfor, in fact, truly (postpositive conj.)
locus, -Iplace; passage in literature (m.)
loca, -Orumplaces, region (n. pl.)
locI, -Orumpassages in literature (m. pl.)
morbus, -Idisease, sickness (m.)
studium, -iIeagerness, zeal, pursuit, study (n.)
ininto, toward; against (prep. + acc.)
beAtus, -a, -umhappy, fortunate, blessed
quoniamsince, inasmuch as (conj.)
amIcitia, -aefriendship (f.)
cupiditAs, cupiditAtisdesire, longing, passion, cupidity, avarice (f.)
hOra, -aehour, time (f.)
nAtUra, -aenature (f.)
senectUs, senectUtisold age (f.)
timor, timOrisfear (m.)
vEritAs, vEritAtistruth (f.)
via, -aeway, road, street (f.)
voluptAs, voluptAtispleasure (f.)
com-, con-, cor-, col-, co- (prefix)with, together, completely (or simply has intensive force)
cumwith (prep. + abl.)
audiO, audIre, audIvI, audItumto hear, listen to
capiO, capere, cEpI, captumto take, capture, seize, get
dIcO, dIcere, dIxI, dictumto say, tell, speak; name, call
faciO, facere, fEcI, factumto make, do, accomplish
fugiO, fugere, fugI, fugitUrumto flee, hurry away; go into exile; avoid, shun
veniO, venIre, vEnI, ventumto come
inveniO, invenIre, -vEnI, -ventumto come upon, find
vIvO, vIvere, vIxI, vIctumto live



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