a|ab	from, away from; by
ac	and; as (after aeque, pariter and simul)
accipio, accipere, accepi, acceptus	accept, receive
ad	to, toward
adsum, adesse, adfui, adfuturus	be present, be at hand
aetas, aetatis	youth, age, period of life
ago, agere, egi, actus	do, act, drive, lead
aio	affirm, assert, say
aliquis, aliquid	someone/something, anyone/anything
alius, alia, aliud	another, other
alter, altera, alterum	one (of two), the other
altus, a, um	high, deep
amicus, i	friend
amo, amare, amavi, amatus	love, like
amor, amoris	love; sometimes in pl. as object of love
anima, ae	breath, life, spirit
animus, i	mind; pl., high spirits; pride, courage
annus, i	year
ante	in front of, before
apud	in the presence of, among
aqua, ae	water
arma, armorum	weapons
ars, artis	skill, art
at	but
atque	and; as (after aeque, pariter and simul)
audio, audire, audivi, auditus	hear, listen to
aurum, i	gold
aut	or
autem	however, moreover
bellum, i	war
bene	well
bonus, a, um	good; n. pl.: goods, property
caelum, i	sky, heaven
cano, canere, cecini, cantus	sing; read poetry; sound (of a musical instrument)
capio, capere, cepi, captus	take, seize, get
caput, capitis	head
carmen, carminis	song, poem
castra, castrorum	camp (sg. fortress)
causa, ae	reason, cause, legal case
certus, a, um	sure, certain
ceteri, ae, a	the others, the rest
civitas, civitatis	state, citizenship
coepi, coepisse, coeptus	begin
consilium, i	plan, advice
corpus, corporis	body
credo, credere, credidi, creditus	trust, rely on (+ dat. obj.)
cum	when, since, although
cum	with
cunctus, a, um	the whole; pl.: all
cura, ae	concern, care, worry
de	from, down from, concerning
debeo, debere, debui, debitus	owe; ought (+ inf.)
deinde	then, next
deus, i	god
dico, dicere, dixi, dictus	say, tell, speak; call, name
dies, diei	day, time
dignus, a, um	appropriate, suitable, worthy
do, dare, dedi, datus	give
doceo, docere, docui, doctus	teach
dominus, i	master, lord
domus, domus	home
duco, ducere, duxi, ductus	lead
dulcis, dulce	sweet
dum	while, until, provided that
duo, duae, duo	two
dux, ducis	leader, general
e|ex	from, out of
ego, mei	I, me
enim	for (explains the reason for what was just stated)
eo, ire, ii ivi, iturus	go
equus, i	horse
ergo	therefore
et	and
etiam	even, also
facio, facere, feci, factus	make, do
fatum, i	fate, destiny
fero, ferre, tuli, latus	bring, carry, endure
ferus, a, um	undomesticated, wild, barbarous, fierce, vicious, cruel
fides, fidei	trust, guarantee, certainty, good faith, honor, honesty, loyalty, belief
filius, i	son
finis, finis	end, goal; boundary; pl.: territory
fio, fieri, factus	be made, become, happen
fleo, flere, flevi, fletus	weep, cry, bewail, lament
fortis, forte	brave, courageous
fortuna, ae	luck, chance
frater, fratris	brother
fugio, fugere, fugivi	flee
gens, gentis	nation, race, clan, family
genus, generis	kind, race, type
gero, gerere, gessi, gestus	carry, bear, wear
gratia, ae	favor, kindness, goodwill; (plural) thanks; abl. + genitive: for the sake of
gravis, grave	heavy, weighty, serious, grave, unwieldy
habeo, habere, habui, habitus	have
hic	here, in this place
hic, haec, hoc	this; he, she, it, they; the latter
homo, hominis	human being, man
honor, honoris	high esteem, honor, mark of honor; dignity, grace
hostis, hostis	enemy (often in pl.)
ibi	there, in that place
idem, eadem, idem	the same
igitur	therefore, and so
ignis, ignis	fire
ille, illa, illud	that; he, she, it, they (pl.); the former
in	(+ abl.) in, on; (+ acc.) into, onto, against
inde	from this place, from there
ingenium, i	natural disposition, character, or inclination; talent, ability
inquam	say
inter	between, among
invenio, invenire, inveni, inventus	come upon, find, discover
ipse, ipsa, ipsum	____self (myself, yourself, himself, etc.)
is, ea, id	he, she, it, they (pl.)
iste, ista, istud	that (near you), that (of yours)
ita	thus, so,
itaque	and so, therefore
iter, itineris	journey
jam	now, already
jubeo, jubere, jussi, jussus	order
juvenis, is	young man
labor, laboris	toil, work, labor
laus, laudis	praise, glory; fame
lego, legere, legi, lectus	read, choose
levis, leve	light, unstable
lex, legis	law
licet, licere, licuit	it is allowed, it is possible
littera, ae	letter (of the alphabet); pl., a letter, dispatch; literature
locus, i	place, position; pl., loca, -orum: places; region; loci, -orum: literary passages
longus, a, um	long
loquor, loqui, locutus	say, speak, tell
magis	more
magnus, a, um	great, large
major, majus	greater, larger, bigger; pl.: often ancestors
malus, a, um	bad, evil
manus, manus	hand; band of people
mare, maris	sea
mater, matris	mother
maximus, a, um	greatest, biggest
medius, a, um	middle, middle of
melior, melius	(comp. of bonus) better
mens, mentis	mind, judgement
mereo, merere	deserve, earn
meus, a, um	my, mine
miles, militis	soldier
miser, misera, miserum	poor, unhappy, wretched, unfortunate, sick; distressing
mitto, mittere, misi, missus	send
modus, i	measure, standard of measurement
mons, montis	mountain, hill, towering pile
mors, mortis	death
mos, moris	habit, custom; pl., morals, character
moveo, movere, movi, motus	move
multus, a, um	much, many (pl.)
mundus, i	world
munus, muneris	gift; duty, service
nam	for (explanatory)
natura, ae	nature
natus, i	son
-ne	untranslateable, signals a yes/no question
ne	signals a negative hortatory or optative subjunctive, a negative dependent clause, or introduces an indirect question (ÒwhetherÓ)
nec	nor, and not
neque	nor, and not
nihil	nothing
nisi	if not, unless
nomen, nominis	name
non	not
nos, nostrum	we, us
nosco, noscere, novi, notus	get to know, know of, know
noster, nostra, nostrum	our
novus, a, um	new, strange
nox, noctis	night
nullus, a, um	no
numquam	never
nunc	now
o	O!, Oh!
oculus, i	eye
omnis, omne	every; pl., all
opus, operis	a work, accomplishment, deed
orbis, orbis	circle, ring, round object; the world, land
orior, oriri, ortus	rise above the horizon; get up (from bed, etc.); begin, be born, be derived
os, oris	mouth, face
parens, parentis	parent, father of a country, originator, founder; pl.: ancestors
paro, parare, paravi, paratus	prepare, get ready
pars, partis	part; pl.: political party
pater, patris	father; pl.: senators
patria, ae	country, fatherland, homeland
pectus, pectoris	chest, breast; soul, mind, or personality of a person
per	through
pes, pedis	foot
peto, petere, petivi, petitus	seek, look for, ask for
placeo, placere, placui	please, be pleasing to (+ dat.)
plenus, a, um	full
plus, pluris	more
pono, ponere, posui, positus	lay, put, place
populus, i	the people, a nation; populus Romanus:Óthe Roman peopleÓ
possum, posse, potui	can, be able
post	behind, after
primus, a, um	first
prior, prius	in front, previous, preceding another (the first of two), the former
pro	before, in front of; for, on behalf of
publicus, a, um	public, authorized by the state, official, common to all
puella, ae	girl
puer, pueri	boy
puto, putare, putavi, putatus	think, consider
quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, quaesitus	look for, search for, ask
quam	than; (as correlative) as; (+ superlative) as...as possible; (in exclamations) How...!
quantus, a, um	what size, how great a....
quasi	as if
-que	and
qui, quae, quod	what, which; who,which, that
qui, quae, quod	what...?, which...?
quia	because
quicumque, quaecumque, quodcumque	whoever, whatever, whichever
quidam, quaedam, quiddam quoddam	a certain person/thing
quidem	indeed, in fact, certainly
quis, quid	who?, what?
quisquam, quidquam	anyone, anything, any
quisque, quaeque, quidque quodque	each, every (of several)
quisquis, quaequis, quidquid	whosoever, whatsoever
quod	because
quoque	also
ratio, rationis	reason
reddo, reddere, reddidi, redditus	give back
redeo, redire, redii, rediturus	go back, return
refero, referre, rettuli, relatus	carry back, bring back
regnum, i	rule; kingdom (often derogatory when applied to Romans)
relinquo, relinquere, reliqui, relictus	leave behind, abandon
res, rei	thing, affair, circumstance
respondeo, respondere, respondi, responsus	answer
rex, regis	king
sacer, sacra, sacrum	sacred, holy, divine
saepe	often
sanctus, a, um	
satis	enough
scio, scire, scivi, scitus	know
scribo, scribere, scripsi, scriptus	write
secundus, a, um	following, favorable, second, inferior, subordinate
sed	but
semper	always
senex, senis	old man
sequor, sequi, secutus	follow
seu	seu...seu...: whether...or...
si	if
sic	thus, so, in this way
sicut	
signum, i	sign, signal; indication; seal
simul	together, at the same time, simultaneously; (with ut, atque, or ac) as soon as
sine	without
sol, solis	sun
soleo, solere, solitus	be accustomed 
solus, a, um	alone, the only
sto, stare, steti, staturus	stand
studium, i	eagerness, zeal; study
sub	beneath, below, under
-, sui	himself, herself, itself, themselves
sum, esse, fui, futurus	be, exist
summus, summa, summum	greatest, best, highest
super	above, moreover, besides; over, above
suus, a, um	his/her/its/their own
talis, tale	such, of such a kind
tam	so
tamen	nevertheless
tantus, a, um	such great, so great
tempus, temporis	time
teneo, tenere, tenui, tentus	hold; understand; (passively, the verb may have a linking meaning: be considered)
terra, ae	earth, land
timeo, timere, timui	fear
totus, a, um	whole, entire
tres, tria	three
tu, tui	you
tum	then
tunc	then, at that point (with reference to either past or future)
tuus, a, um	your (sing.)
ubi	where, when
ubi	where?, when?
ullus, a, um	any
unde	whence, from where?
unus, a, um	one
urbs, urbis	city
usque	all the way, up (to), even (to); continuously; always
ut	when, as, that (in questions, Òhow?Ó)
uterque, utraque, utrumque	each (of two)
valeo, valere, valui, valiturus	be strong, be effective, prevail
-ve	or
vel	or
venio, venire, veni, venturus	come
verbum, i	word
vero	honestly, truly, indeed
verus, a, um	true, real
vester, vestra, vestrum	your (pl.)
video, videre, vidi, visus	see; (like teneo the passive voice may have a linking meaning: seem)
vinco, vincere, vici, victus	conquer, prevail
vir, viri	man; husband
virtus, virtutis	excellence, courage, goodness, virtue
vis	force, power, violence; pl., strength
vita, ae	life
vivo, vivere, vixi, victurus	live, be alive
voco, vocare, vocavi, vocatus	call, invite
volo, velle, volui	want, wish, be willing
vos, vestrum	you (pl.)
vox, vocis	voice, shout