Iuppiter, Iouis - Jupiter; Jove; son of Saturn; brother and husband of Juno; chief of the gods; god of the sky coniunx, coniugis - Spouse sanguis, sanguinis - blood uultus, us - Face silua, ae - a wood; forest; woodland sentio, sentire - to discern by sense; feel; hear; see; perceive; be sensible of tellus, telluris - the earth; globe paruus, a - little; small; petty; puny; inconsiderable unda, ae - a wave; billow postquam - after that; after; as soon as; when bracchium, i - the forearm; lower arm dedo, dedere - to give away; give up; surrender; deliver; consign; yield; abandon; render ira, ae - anger; wrath; rage; ire; passion; indignation uulnus, uulneris - Wound uirgo, uirginis - a maid; maiden; virgin aequor, aequoris - an even surface; level tango, tangere - to touch dea, ae - a goddess arbor, arboris - Tree soror, sororis - a sister numen, numinis - a nod specto, spectare - to look on; look at; behold; gaze at; watch; observe; inspect; attend ferrum, i - iron litus, litoris - the sea-shore; sea-side; beach; strand traho, trahere - to draw; drag; haul; train along; draw off; pull forth; drag away herba, ae - an herb; grass; green blades; herbage; turf illic - To that place; thither saxum, i - a large stone; rough stone; broken rock; boulder; rock penna, ae - a feather; plume iaceo, iacere - Lie tollo, tollere - to lift; take up; raise; elevate; exalt imago, imaginis - an imitation; copy; image; representation; likeness; statue; bust; picture uix - with difficulty; with much ado; hardly; scarcely; barely ad-specio -   premo, premere - to press tego, tegere - to cover; cover over poena, ae - indemnification; compensation; recompense; retribution; satisfaction; expiation; punishment; penalty; price addo, addere - to put to; place upon; lay on; join; attach flumen, fluminis - a flowing; flood; stream; running water rogo, rogare - to ask; question; interrogate: My sumo, sumere - to take; take up; take in hand; lay hold of; assume uestis, uestis - collect. uerto, uertere - to turn; turn up; turn back; direct lacrima, ae - a tear haud - not; not at all; by no means spargo, spargere - to strew; throw here and there; cast; hurl; throw about; scatter; sprinkle frons, frondis - Foliage; leaves tento, are - Try; attempt; test cornu, cornus - a horn; antler artus, a - Joint or limb of the body adhuc - Up to now; so far ramus, i - a branch; bough; twig tendo, tendere - to stretch; make tense; stretch out; spread out; distend; extend cerno, cernere - to separate; part; sift seruo, seruare - to make safe; save; keep unharmed; preserve; guard; keep; protect; deliver; rescue haereo, haerere - to hang; stick; cleave; cling; adhere; hold fast; be fixed; sit fast; remain close procul - in the distance; at a distance; away; apart; far; afar off; from afar siquis - a covering for the body; clothes; clothing; attire; vesture nego, negare - to say no; deny; refuse ops, opis - aid; help; support; assistance; succor uolucris, uolucris - Bird Phoebus, i - Apollo as the god of light contingo - to touch; reach; take hold of; seize quondam - at some time; at one time; once; heretofore; formerly; on a time siue - or if fons, fontis - a spring; fountain; well; source lingua, ae - the tongue adeo - Approach; visit; attack aera - Air; atmosphere dolor, doloris - pain; smart; ache; suffering; anguish cognosco, cognoscere - to become acquainted with; acquire knowledge of; ascertain; learn; perceive; understand ; perf. To know ardeo, ardere - to be on fire; burn; blaze; be burned figo, figere - to fix; fasten; drive; thrust in; attach; affix; post; erect; set up spes, spei - hope tergum, i - the back aether, aetheris - the upper air; sky; firmament genitor, genitoris - a begetter; parent; father; creator; sire metus, us - fear; dread; apprehension; anxiety subeo, subire - to come under; go under; enter crimen, criminis - a judgment; charge; accusation; reproach taurus, i - a bull; bullock; steer ensis, ensis - a two-edged sword; brand; glaive ingens - not natural; immoderate; vast; huge; prodigious; enormous; great; remarkable templum, i - an open place for observation; place marked off by the augur's staff exeo, exire - to go out; go forth; go away; depart; withdraw; retire intro - Enter ager, agri - productive land; a field; farm; estate; arable land; pasture aeuum, i - neverending time; eternity ecce - demonstr misceo, miscere - to mix; mingle; intermingle; blend cado, cadere - to fall; fall down; descend patior, pati - to bear; support; undergo; suffer; endure rapio, rapere - to seize and carry off; snatch; tear; pluck; drag; hurry away humus, i - the earth; ground; soil absum, abesse - to be away from; be absent Iuno, Iunonis - Juno the goddess cruor, cruoris - blood; bloodshed; gore; a stream of blood currus, us - a chariot; car; wain; wagon dubito, dubitare - to waver in opinion; be uncertain; be in doubt; be perplexed; doubt; question fama, ae - a report; rumor; saying; talk; tradition gaudeo, gaudere - to rejoice; be glad; be joyful; take pleasure; be pleased; delight proles, lis - a growth; offshoot; offspring; progeny; children; descendants; race; posterity sustineo, sustinere - to hold up; hold upright; uphold; bear up; keep up; support; sustain tueor, tueri - to look at; gaze upon; behold; watch; view; regard; consider; examine sono, sonare - to make a noise; sound; resound flecto, flectere - to bend; bow; curve; turn; turn round pondus, ponderis - a weight posco, poscere - to ask urgently; beg; demand; request; desire hinc - from this place; hence colo, colere - to till; tend; care for; cultivate collum, i - the neck supero, superare - to go over; rise above; overtop; surmount; transcend sidus, sideris - a group of stars; constellation; heavenly body harena, ae - sand protinus - right onward; forward; farther on; onward huc - to this place; hither iungo, iungere - Join; yoke capillus, i - collect. muto, mutare - Change; alter fallo, fallere - to trip; cause to fall soluo, soluere - to loosen; unbind; unfasten; unfetter; untie; release somnus, i - sleep cresco, crescere - to come into being; spring up perdo, perdere - to make away with; destroy; ruin; squander; dissipate; throw away; waste; lose thalamus, i - an inner room; chamber; apartment lumen, luminis - light facies, faciei - appearance; form; figure; shape; build fateor, fateri - to confess; own; grant; acknowledge uelut - even as; just as; like as; like sino, sinere - to let down; set; fix lateo, ere - to lurk; lie hid; be concealed; escape notice; skulk mille - a thousand; ten hundred cedo, cedere - Go; leave; withdraw; concede amnis, amnis - a river dens, dentis - a tooth digitus, i - a finger ictus, us - a blow; stroke; stab; cut; thrust; bite; sting; wound pereo, perire - to pass away; come to nothing; vanish; disappear; be lost resto, restare - to withstand; resist; oppose; stand firm; hold out; not yield antrum, i - a cave; cavern; grotto cupio, cupere - to long for; desire; wish uestigium, i - the bottom of the foot; sole uiscera - the inner parts of the body; internal organs; inwards; viscera; entrails telum, i - a missile weapon; missile; dart; spear; shaft; javelin erro, errare - Wander noceo, nocere - to do harm; inflict injury; hurt ceruix, ceruicis - a head-joint; neck; nape hasta, ae - a staff; rod; pole impono, imponere - to place upon; set on; impose; establish; introduce; set; place neue - and not; nor; and that not; and lest pudor, pudoris - a shrinking from blame; desire of approval; shame; shamefastness; modesty; decency; propriety pugno, pugnare - to fight; combat; give battle; engage; contend excipio, excipere - To take out; withdraw gratus, a - beloved; dear; acceptable; pleasing; agreeable percutio, percutere - to strike through and through; thrust through; pierce; transfix timor, timoris - fear; dread; apprehension; timidity; alarm; anxiety alo, alere - to feed; nourish; support; sustain; maintain maneo, manere - to stay; remain; abide; tarry ferox - wild; bold; courageous; warlike; spirited; brave; gallant; fierce eripio, eripere - to tear out; snatch away; wrest; pluck; tear; take away consto, constare - to agree; accord; be consistent; correspond; fit agmen, agminis - that which is driven infelix - unfruitful; not fertile; barren metuo, metuere - to fear; be afraid; stand in fear; be apprehensive quoniam - since now; since then; since; seeing that; as; because; whereas ripa, ae - a bank; margin superus, a - that is above; upper; higher crinis, crinis - the hair; hair of the head arcus, us - a bow doleo, dolere - to feel pain; suffer; be in pain; ache terreo, terrere - to frighten; affright; put in fear; cause to dread; alarm; terrify; scare; dismay Achilles, Achillis - a Grecian hero carpo, carpere - to pick; pluck; pluck off; cull; crop; gather laedo, laedere - to hurt; wound; injure; damage mox - soon; anon; directly; presently; by and by murmur, is - a murmur; murmuring; hum; roar; growling; grumbling; crash nondum - not yet rursus - turned back; back; backwards sperno, spernere - to separate saeuus, a - raging; mad; furious; fell; fierce; savage; ferocious coepio - to begin; commence iacto, iactare - Throw; hurl trado, tradere - to give up; hand over; deliver; transmit; surrender; consign surgo, surgere - to rise; arise; get up; stand up uertex, uerticis - a whirl; eddy; whirlpool; vortex oro, orare - to speak flamma, ae - a blazing fire; blaze; flame morior, mori - to die; expire mortalis, mortale - subjeet to death; destined to die; mortal finio, finire - to limit; bound; enclose within boundaries obsto, obstare - to stand before; be opposite narro, narrare - to make known; tell; relate; narrate; report; recount; set forth praebeo, praebere - to hold forth; reach out; proffer; offer; tender ambo - both fluctus, us - a flood; flow; tide; wave; billow; surge recens - Fresh; recent opto, optare - to choose; select; prefer claudo - to limp queror, queri - to express grief; complain; lament; bewail haurio, haurire - to draw up; draw out; draw cogo, cogere - to drive together; collect; crowd; bring together; summon; congregate; convene sors, sortis - a lot rumpo, rumpere - to break; burst; tear; rend; rive; rupture; break asunder; burst in pieces; force open bos, bouis - an ox; bull; cow anguis, is - a serpent; snake remoueo, remouere - to move back; take away; set aside; put off; drive away; withdraw; remove supplex - kneeling in entreaty; begging; entreating; humble; submissive; beseeching; suppliant; supplicant tandem - at length; at last; in the end; finally pateo, patere - to stand open; lie open; be open clamo, are - to call; cry out; shout aloud; complain aloud admoueo, admouere - Move up; draw near ignarus, a - ignorant; not knowing; unacquainted with; unskilled in; inexperienced; unaware interea - meanwhile; in the meantime; in the interim iuuo, iuuare - Help; assist; please mitis, e - mild; mellow; mature; ripe totidem - just so many; just as many; the same number of similis, simile - like; resembling; similar concipio, concipere - to take hold of; take up; take in; take; receive tingo - to wet; moisten; bathe; dip; imbue uictor - a conqueror; vanquisher; victor uates, uatis - a foreteller; seer; soothsayer; prophet; diviner mergo, mergere - to dip; dip in; immerse; plunge; sink; bury auidus, a - longing eagerly; desirous; eager; greedy induo, duere - to put on; assume; dress in ostendo, ostendere - to stretch out; spread before; expose to view; show; point out; exhibit; display certamen, certaminis - a decisive contest; measuring of forces; struggle; strife; dispute; dissen crudelis, crudele - rude; unfeeling; hard; unmerciful; hard - hearted; cruel; severe; fierce crus, cruris - the leg; shank; shin cuspis, cuspidis - a point; pointed end; blade; head denique - and thenceforward; and thereafter; at last; at length; finally; lastly; only; not until Diana - the goddess of light and of the moon genetrix, genetricis - she that has borne; a mother impleo, implere - to fill up; fill full; make full; fill occupo - to take into possession; seize; occupy; master; win ordo, ordinis - a row; line; series; order; rank pecus, pecoris - Cattle; herd; flock praemium, i - an advantage; prerogative; favor; license; privilege prohibeo, prohibere - to hold before; hold back; keep away; check; restrain; hinder; prevent; avert; keep off; debar quin - why not? wherefore not? uirgineus - of a maiden; of a virgin; maidenly; virgin turbo, turbare - Disturb; agitate spatium, i - a space; room; extent accedo, accedere - sync excutio, excutere - to shake out; shake off; cast out; drive out; send forth aestus, us - an agitation; glow; heat; rage of fire aurora, ae - the morning; dawn; daybreak discedo, discedere - to go apart; part asunder; divide; separate; disperse; scatter donec - as long as; while filia, ae - a daughter formosus, a - finely formed; beautiful; handsome guttur - the gullet; throat; neck lacus, us - an opening; hollow; lake; pond; pool peruenio, peruenire - to come up; arrive socer, soceri - a father-in-law timidus, a - fearful; afraid; faint-hearted; cowardly; timid umerus, i - the upper arm; shoulder paueo, pauere - to be struck with fear; be in terror; tremble; quake with fear; be afraid; be terrified amplector - to twine around; encircle; encompass; embrace prex, precis - a prayer; request; entreaty repeto, repetere - to fall upon again; attack anew; strike again sterno, sternere - to spread out; spread abroad; stretch out; extend; strew; scatter effugio, effugere - to flee away; get away; escape probo, probare - to make good; esteem good; approve; esteem; commend sinus, us - a bent surface; curve; fold; hollow; coil desum, deesse - to be away; be absent; fail; be wanting; be missing pietas, pietatis - dutiful conduct; sense of duty; religiousness; devotion; piety uro, urere - to burn attono, attonare - to thunder at; stun; terrify contra - in opposition; opposite; face to face; in front; on the other side iterum - again; a second time; once more; anew limen, liminis - a cross-piece; threshold; head-piece; lintel; sill nefas - something contrary to divine law; an impious deed; sin; crime nepos, nepotis - a grandson; child's son nuper - newly; lately; recently; freshly; not long ago; just pingo, pingere - to paint; make by painting uelox, uelocis - swift; quick; fleet; rapid; speedy nouo, nouare - to make new; renew; renovate sedeo, sedere - to sit audeo, audere - to venture; dare; be bold; dare to do; risk fingo, fingere - to touch; handle dirus, a - ill - omened; ominous; boding; portentous; fearful; awful; dread cingo, cingere - to go around; surround; encompass; environ; gird; wreathe; crown coeo, coire - Come together; unite; have sexual intercourse porrigo, porrigere - Stretch out fluo, fluere - to flow; stream; desino, desinere - to leave off; give over; cease; desist; forbear harundo, dinis - a reed; cane perago, peragere - to thrust through; pierce through; transfix ruo, ruere - to fall with violence; rush down; fall down; tumble down; go to ruin scelero, scelerare - to pollute; defile; desecrate Ulixes, Ulixis - Ulysses/Odysseus reor, reri - to reckon; calculate; believe; think; suppose; imagine; judge; deem leuo, are - Lift up; comfort; lighten uelo - to cover; cover up; enfold; wrap; envelop; veil scelus, sceleris - a wicked deed; heinous act; crime; sin; enormity; wickedness aufero, auferre - to take away; bear off; carry off; withdraw; remove cupido, cupidinis - a desire; wish; longing; eagerness; passion fundo, fundare - Pour; scatter; rout in battly gelidus, a - icy cold; very cold; icy; frosty nitidus, a - shining; glittering; bright; polished; clear committo, committere - Bring together; construct; start battle radix, radicis - a root adimo - to take away; take from; deprive of densus, a - thick; close; compact; dense; crowded draco, draconis - a serpent; a large serpent; dragon grauitas, grauitatis - weight; heaviness neruus, i - a sinew; tendon; muscle niueus, a - of snow; snowy; snow- palleo, pallere - to be pale; turn pale; blanch puppis, puppis - the hinder part of a ship; stern; poop Stygius - of the Styx; Stygian; of the lower world; infernal uirga, ae - a slender green branch; twig; sprout lux, lucis - light; brightness carina, ae - a keel memoro, memorare - to bring to remembrance; mention; recount; relate; speak of; say; tell memor - mindful; remembering; heedful condo, condere - to put together; make by joining; found; establish; build; settle moror, morari - to delay; tarry; stay; wait; remain; linger; loiter sonus, i - a noise; sound gigno, gignere - to produce; give birth to; beget; bear; bring forth tremo, tremere - to shake; quake; quiver; tremble remitto, remittere - to let go back; send back; despatch back; drive back; cause to return transeo, transire - Go over; cross deduco, deducere - to lead away; draw out; turn aside; divert; bring out; remove; drive off; draw down gurges, itis - a raging abyss; whirlpool; gulf insto, instare - to stand upon; take a position requiro, requirere - to seek again; look after; search for agito, agitare - to set in violent motion; drive onward; move; impel; urge Aiax - Ajax alimentum - nourishment; nutriment; aliment clades, cladis - destruction; injury; mischief; harm; misfortune; disaster; loss; detriment; calamity frango, frangere - to break in pieces; dash to pieces; shiver; shatter; fracture gramen, minis - grass periculum, i - a trial; experiment; attempt; test; proof; essay piscis, piscis - a fish purpureus, a - purple-colored; purple; dark-red septem - seven sermo, sermonis - continued speech; talk; conversation; discourse ueto, uetare - not to suffer; not to permit; to oppose; forbid; prohibit curro, currere - to run; move quickly; hasten diues - rich; wealthy; opulent clarus, a - clear; bright; shining; brilliant socius, a - Allied; (as subst.) ally fuga, ae - a fleeing; flight; running away monstrum, i - a divine omen; supernatural appearance; wonder; miracle; portent retineo, retinere - to hold back; keep back; keep; detain; retain; restrain dubius, a - moving two ways; fluctuating succedo, succedere - to go below; come under; enter mollio, mollire - to make soft; make supple; soften trepido, are - to hurry with alarm; be in confusion; be agitated; be disturbed decipio, decipere - to catch; ensnare; entrap; beguile; elude; deceive; cheat exigo, exigere - to drive out; push forth; thrust out; take out; expel praesto - Excel; fulfill immensus, a - immeasurable; boundless; endless; vast; immense Aeacides - Sons of Ajax aliter - in another manner; otherwise; in any other way; differently classis, classis - a class; great division cortex - the bark; rind; shell; hull gradus, us - a step; pace; gait; walk lignum, i - gathered wood; firewood origo, originis - a beginning; commencement; source; start; descent; lineage; birth; origin pax, pacis - a compact; agreement; treaty; peace; treaty of peace; reconciliation pharetra, ae - a quiver pinus, us - a pine; pine-tree; fir; firtree praeda, ae - property taken in war; booty; spoil; plunder; pillage praefero, praeferre - to bear before; carry in front; hold forth rector - a guide; leader; director; ruler; master; helmsman; pilot respicio, respicere - to look back; look behind; look about; see behind; look back upon; gaze at; look for rostrum, i - a beak; bill; snout; muzzle; mouth ualidus, a - strong; stout; able; powerful; robust; vigorous unguis, unguis - a nail utinam - oh that! I wish that! if only! would to heaven! would that! umbra, ae - a shade; shadow lacertus, a - Upper-arm; (pl.) strength; muscles robur, roboris - hard-wood; oak-wood; oak tumulus, i - a heap of earth; mound; hill; hillock placidus, a - gentle; quiet; still; calm; mild; peaceful; placid pulcher, chra - beautiful; beauteous; fair; handsome demitto, demittere - to send down; let down; drop; lower; put down; let fall; sink taceo, tacere - to be silent; not speak; say nothing; hold one's peace sucus - a juice; moisture; sap; liquor celebro, are - to frequent; throng; crowd; fill cycnus - the swan exerceo, exercere - to drive; keep busy; keep at work; oversee; work; agitate lupus, i - a wolf ceruus, i - a stag; deer decet, decere - It is fitting radius, i - a staff; rod remus, i - an oar aluus - the belly; paunch; bowels; womb centum - a hundred facinus, facinoris - a deed; act; action; achievement forsitan - perhaps; peradventure; it may be that gaudium, i - inward joy; joy; gladness; delight maternus, a - of a mother; maternal memini, meminisse - I remember; recollect; think of; am mindful of; bear in mind Minerua, ae - the goddess of wisdom; sense; and reflection; of the arts and sciences; of poetry; and of spinning and weaving; identified with the Grecian Athene paternus, a - of a father; fatherly; paternal quater - four times retro - backward; back; to the rear saltus, us - Leap membrum, i - a limb; member letum, i - death; annihilation figura, ae - a form; shape; figure recipio, recipere - To take back; bring back; carry back; retake; get back; regain; recover moneo, monere - to remind; put in mind of; admonish; advise; warn; instruct; teach fidus, a - trusty; trustworthy; faithful; sure; credible nescio, nescire - not to know; to be ignorant ferio, ferire - to strike; smite; beat; knock; cut; thrust; hit Bacchus - the son of Jupiter and Semele; the god of wine; of intoxication and inspiration pedum - a shepherd's crook; sheephook conor, conari - to undertake; endeavor; attempt; try; venture; seek; aim; make an effort; begin; make trial of qualis, quale - how constituted; of what sort; of what nature; what kind of a carus, a - dear; precious; valued; esteemed; beloved cacumen - an extremity; point; peak; top; summit pulso, pulsare - to push against; strike upon; beat; hammer; keep hitting; batter hospes, hosptis - an entertainer; host scopulus, i - a projecting point of rock; rock; cliff; crag; shelf; ledge concutio, concutere - to strike together species, speciei - a sight; look; view; appearance; aspect; mien prosum, prodesse - fut campus, i - a plain; field; open country; level place uenenum, i - a strong potion; juice; drug aper, apri - a wild boar lanio - to tear in pieces; rend; mangle; lacerate aduncus, a - bent inwards; hooked Alcyone - Alcyone, daughter of Aeolus exsto - to stand out; stand forth; project; protrude; extend above; tower fames, famis - hunger femineus - of a woman; womanly; feminine; female Hector, Hectoris - Hector mico, micare - to move quickly to and fro; vibrate; quiver; shake; tremble; beat; palpitate odium, i - hatred; grudge; ill-will; animosity; enmity; aversion quotiens - how often? how many times? pontus, i - the sea caelestis, e - of heaven; from heaven; of the heavens; heavenly; celestial sileo, silere - to be noiseless; be still; be silent; keep silence; not speak of; keep silent about; suppress noto, notare - to mark; designate with a mark fulmen, minis - a lightning flash; stroke of lightning; fire; thunderbolt ratis, ratis - a raft; float celo, celare - to hide from; keep ignorant of; conceal from horreo, horrere - to stand on end; stand erect; bristle; be rough curuo - to crook; bend; bow; curve; round uterus, i - the womb; matrix fetus, us - Pregnant with; full of nutrix, nutricis - a wet-nurse; nurse deficio - to withdraw; revolt; desert; fall off uicis, uicis - change; interchange; alternation; succession; vicissitude annuo - Nod assent to; favor barba, ae - the beard cauda, ae - a tail circumdo, dare - to place around; cause to surround; set around exclamo, exclamare - to call out; cry aloud; exclaim habito, habitare - to dwell; abide; reside; live imber, imbris - a rain; heavy rain; violent rain; shower; pouring rain indignor, ari - to deem unworthy; be indignant; despise; resent; be offended ingemo - to groan over; sigh at; mourn over; lament; bewail; mourn; groan; wail intus - on the inside; within paulatim - by little and little; by degrees; gradually resoluo, resoluere - to untie; unfasten; unbind; loose; loosen; release; open sceptrum, i - a royal staff; sceptre scilicet - you may know; you may be sure; it is certain; it is obvious sepulcrum - a place where a corpse is buried; burial-place; grave; tomb; sepulchre toruus, a - staring; keen; piercing; wild; stern; fierce; grim; savage nitor, niti -   rego, regere - to keep straight; lead aright; guide; conduct; direct; control mano, manare - to flow; run; trickle; drop; drip arceo, arcere - to shut up; enclose lugeo, lugere - to mourn; lament; bewail; deplore flos, floris - a blossom; flower laudo, laudare - to praise; laud; commend; honor; extol; eulogize; approve pomum, i - a fruit; tree-fruit; orchard-fruit clamor, clamoris - a loud call; shout; cry porto, portare - to bear; carry; convey; take fax, facis - a torch; firebrand; flambeau; link furor, furoris -   tardus, a - slow; not swift; sluggish; tardy pronus, a - turned forward; bent over; inclined; leaning; hanging; stooping; bending propero, properare - to make haste; hasten; be quick; be in haste; go quickly corripio, corripere - to seize; snatch up; grasp; collect; take hold of; arrest defendo, defendere - to ward off; repel; avert; keep off furtum, i - theft; robbery ludo, ludere - to play; play at a game rideo, ridere - to laugh agrestis, e -   cinis, cineris - ashes erigo, erigere - to raise up; lift; set up; erect; elevate flauus, a - golden yellow; reddish yellow; flaxen-colored; blonde immitis - not mellow; harsh; unripe; sour includo, ere - to shut up; shut in; confine; enclose; imprison; keep in nempe - certainly; without doubt; assuredly; of course; as everybody knows nequiquam -   obruo, obruere - to overwhelm; overthrow; cover; cover over; hide; bury odi, odisse - to hate palus, i -   Penates, Penatium - the Penates; guardian gods of the family; household gods Phaethon -   portus, us - a harbor; haven; port rapidus, a - tearing away; seizing; fierce reuello, reuellere - to pluck away; pull away; tear out; tear off sententia, ae - a way of thinking; opinion; judgment; sentiment; thought; notion; purpose; determination; decision; will; desire simulacrum, i - a likeness; image; figure; portrait; effigy; statue simulo, simulare - to make like; imitate; copy; represent temerarius, a - rash; heedless; thoughtless; imprudent; inconsiderate; indiscreet; unadvised; precipitate tyrannus, i - a monarch; sovereign; king; absolute ruler; personal governor; despot; prince uulgus, i -   pario, parere - to bring forth; bear; give birth; drop; lay; spawn; produce moenia, moenium - defensive walls; ramparts; bulwarks; city walls uetus, a - old; aged; advanced in years mando, mandare -   nudus, a - naked; bare; unclothed; stripped; uncovered; exposed repello - to drive back; thrust back; drive away; reject; repulse; repel fugo, are - to cause to flee; put to flight; drive off; chase away; rout; discomfit damno - to adjudge guilty; condemn; convict nemus, nemoris - a tract of woodland; forest pasture; meadow with shade; grove laetus, a - joyful; cheerful; glad; gay; joyous; rejoicing; happy; pleased; delighted; full of joy inuitus, a - against the will; unwilling; reluctant; perforce; on compulsion adicio, adicere - to throw to; cast to; fling at; put; put to; set near praesens - at hand; in sight; present; in person reperio, reperire - to find again; find; meet with; find out; discover securus, a - free from care; careless; unconcerned; untroubled; fearless; quiet; easy; composed faueo, fauere - to be favorable; be well disposed; be inclined towards; favor; promote; befriend; countenance; protect augeo - to increase; augment; enlarge; spread; extend fumo - to smoke; steam; reek; fume domina, ae - a mistress; dame; lady; she who rules plango, plangere - to strike; beat amitto, amittere - to send away; dismiss; part with atrium, i - a room which contains the hearth; fore-court; hall; principal room eligo, eligere - to pluck out; root out nolo, nolle - to wish . . . not; will . . . not; not to wish; to be unwilling tenus - a stretched cord; noose confundo, confundere - to pour together; mingle; mix; blend conscius, a - knowing in common; conscious with; privy; participant; accessory; witnessing consisto, consistere - to stand still; stand; halt; stop; take a stand; post oneself cremo, cremare - to burn; consume by fire descendo, descendere - to climb down; come down; descend; fall; sink fraternus, a - of a brother; brotherly; fraternal impetus, us - an attack; assault; onset in-pleo -   indicium, i - a notice; information; discovery; disclosure; charge; evidence ingredior, ingredi - to advance; go forward; march; proceed interdum - sometimes; occasionally; now and then nanciscor, nancisci - to get; obtain; receive; meet with; stumble on; light on; find nebula - mist; vapor; fog; smoke; exhalation nequeo, quire - not to be able; to be unable; cannot obstipesco, obstipescere -   Peleus -   praeter -   procumbo, procumbere - to fall forwards; sink down; fall prostrate rubor - redness solacium, i - a soothing; assuaging; comfort; relief; consolation; solace stamen - the foundation threads; basis; warp trabs, trabis - a beam; timber; rafter uelamen, uelaminis - a cover; covering; clothing; robe; garment; veil gemo, gemere - to sigh; groan; lament regno, regnare - to have royal power; be king; rule; reign pius, a - dutiful; pious; devout; conscientious; religious tener, tenera - soft; delicate; tender; yielding iuuencus, i -   desero, deserere - to leave; forsake; abandon; desert; give up recedo, recedere - to go back; fall back; give ground; retire; withdraw; recede sicco - to make dry; dry; dry up trepidus, a - restless; agitated; anxious; solicitous; disturbed; alarmed; in trepidation Perseus -   capto, are - to strive to seize; lay hold of; catch at; snatch; chase; hunt; capture pugna, ae - a hand-to-hand fight; fight at close quarters; battle; combat; action; engagement torqueo, torquere - to turn; turn about; turn away; twist; bend; wind iners - without skill; unskilful; incompetent uitio - to make faulty; injure; spoil; mar; taint; corrupt; infect; vitiate; defile disto, distare - to stand apart; be separate; be distant emitto - to send out; send forth expello, expellere - to drive out; drive away; thrust out; eject; expel proceres -   sisto, sistere - to cause to stand; place; set; set up; fix; plant Theseus -   Achiuus - Achaean; Grecian axis, is - an axle; axle-tree Cadmus -   confero, conferre - To bring together; collect; gather; unite; join custos, custodis - a guard; watch; preserver; keeper; overseer; protector; defender; attendant daps, dapis - a solemn feast; sacrificial feast etiamnum -   exspecto, exspectare - to look out for; await; wait for fauces, faucium - the upper part of the throat; pharynx; throat; gullet filum, i - a thread; string folium, foli - a leaf glaeba - a lump of earth; clod habena, ae - a holder; halter; rein heu -   impedio, impedire - to entangle; ensnare; shackle; hamper; hinder; hold fast in-mitto -   in-pono -   ingratus, a - unpleasant; disagreeable; unacceptable innumerus - countless; innumerable; numberless inops - without resources; helpless; weak insequor, insequi - to follow; follow after; come next inuidia, ae - envy; grudge; jealousy; ill-will; prejudice lucifer - lightbringing marmor, oris - marble; a block of marble murra - the myrrh-tree; an Arabian tree; of which myrrh was the sap nauta, ae - a sailor; seaman; mariner; boatman pastor, pastoris - a herdsman; shepherd patulus - spread out; standing open; open; wide pauidus, a - trembling; quaking; fearful; timid; timorous; shy persto - to stand firmly; continue standing; remain unmoved praecordia - the muscle which parts the chest from the abdomen; midriff; diaphragm procus - a wooer; suitor prospicio, prospicere - to look forward; look into the distance; have a view; look out; look; see quercus - an oak; oak-tree; Italian oak reuorto -   ritus - a form of religious observance; religious usage; ceremony; rite semel - once; a single time silex - a hard stone; flint; flint-stone; fire-stone; granite sponte -   suppono - to put below; set under taeda, ae - a resinous pine-tree; pitch-pine totiens - so often; so many times; as often; the same number of times uaco, are - to be empty; be void; be vacant; be without; not to contain ulciscor, ulcisci - to avenge oneself on; take vengeance on; punish; recompense ulterius -   umor - a liquid; fluid; moisture dexter, dextra - to the right; on the right side; right durus, a - hard signo, are - to set a mark upon; mark; mark out; designate lucus, i -   domo, are - to domesticate; tame; break; subdue; master liquidus, a - flowing; fluid; liquid saeuio, saeuire - to be fierce; be furious; rage; rave uito, uitare - to shun; seek to escape; avoid; evade numerus, i - a number famulus, i - serving; serviceable officium, i - a service; kindness; favor; courtesy auus, a - a grandfather uena, ae - a blood-vessel; vein depono, deponere - to lay away; put aside; set down; lay; place; set; deposit differo, differre - to carry apart; spread abroad; scatter; disperse; separate spero, sperare - to hope; look for; trust; expect; promise oneself postis, is - a post; door-post auerto, auertere - to turn away; avert; turn off; remove cibus, i - food; victuals; nutriment; fodder cieo, ciere - to cause to go; move; stir; drive tumidus, a - swollen; swelling; rising high; protuberant; tumid efficio, efficere - to make out; work out; bring to pass; bring about; effect; cause; produce; make; form; execute; finish; complete; accomplish sitis, is - thirst macto, are - to magnify; extol; honor; glorify; elevate Minos -   almus, a - nourishing; fruitful; foodgiving animalis - of air; aerial fatalis, e - of fate; ordained by destiny; decreed; destined; fated; fatal luctor, luctari - to wrestle rubeo, rubere - to be red; be ruddy aedes, aedis -   aequoreus - of the sea; marine amb-eo -   Argolicus -   exhalo - to breathe out; exhale; evaporate indico, indicare -   ineo, inire - to go into; enter Iphis -   Neptunus, i - Neptune; god of the sea; son of Saturn and brother of Jupiter neu -   oborior, obori - to arise; appear; spring up olim - at that time; some time ago; once upon a time; once; formerly; of old pallor - pale color; paleness; wanness; pallor passim - spread; scattered about far and wide; at different places; generally; in every direction; at random querela, ae -   rarus, a - of loose texture; thin; rare; not thick rete, is - a net saeculum, i - a race; generation; age; the people of any time Scylla -   seges, segetis - a cornfield stirps, stirpis - the lower part of the trunk; stock; stem; stalk; root tamquam - as much as; so as; just as; like as; as if; so to speak: Ge terribilis, terribile - frightful; dreadful; terrible titulus, i - a superscription; inscription; label; title; ticket; bill; placard; notice tremulus - shaking; quaking; quivering; trembling; tremulous uacca, ae - a cow uitta, ae - a band; fillet; chaplet; headband undique - from all parts; from every quarter; on all sides; all around; on every part; everywhere urgeo, urgere -   nymphe - a bride; mistress; young woman placo, are - to quiet; soothe; assuage; allay; appease aequo, aequare - to make equal; equalize careo, carere - P. praes. gen. plur aureus, a - of gold; golden semen, seminis - seed promitto, promittere - to let go; put forth; let hang down; let grow malo, malle - to choose rather; prefer prodo, dere - to put forth; exhibit; reveal cera, cerae - wax pignus, pignoris - a pledge; gage; pawn; security; guaranty error, erroris - a wandering; straying; strolling ueho, uehere - to bear; carry; convey; draw tepidus - moderately warm; lukewarm; tepid uiolentus, a - forcible; violent; vehement; impetuous; boisterous incipio, incipere - to take hold; take in hand; begin egredior, egredi - to go out; come forth; march out; go away spolio, are - to strip; uncover; bare; unclothe stipes - a log; stock; post; trunk; stake cesso, cessare - to be remiss; delay; loiter; cease from; stop; give over plangor - a striking; beating uirilis, uirile - of a man; like a man; manly; masculine; virile limes, limitis - a path; passage; road; way; track fallax - deceitful; deceptive; fallacious fremo, fremere - to roar; resound; growl; murmur; rage; snort; howl grates - thanks; thanksgiving insula, ae - an island; isle plebs, plebis - the common people; commons; commonalty; plebeians; folk sacerdos, sacerdotis - a priest; priestess superbus, a - haughty; proud; vain; arrogant; insolent; discourteous; supercilious; domineering refugio, refugere - to flee back; flee for safety; run from; run away; flee; escape; take refuge; avoid; shun aetherius, a - of the upper air; heavenly; ethereal; celestial albeo - to be white anilis - of an old woman ardor, ardoris - a burning; flame; fire; heat assuesco -   audax - daring; bold; courageously; spirited bibo, bibere - to drink Caeneus -   caligo -   ceu - as; like as; just as circumspicio, circumspicere - to look about; cast a look around; observe; see dimitto, dimittere - to send different ways; send out; send forth; send about; scatter; distribute effero, effere -   enitor, eniti - to force a way out; struggle upwards; mount; climb; ascend extemplo - immediately; straightway; forthwith; without delay foueo, fouere - to warm; keep warm generosus, a - of noble birth; well-born; noble; eminent hactenus - as far as this; to this place; so far; thus far Hercules, Herculis - a son of Jupiter and Alcmena; and god of strength iamdudum -   immanis, immane - monstrous; enormous; immense; huge; vast impero, imperare - to command; order; enjoin; bid; give an order: Pa in-mino -   iuuenta, ae -   laqueus, i - a noose; snare nefandus, a - unmentionable; impious; heinous; execrable; abominable paene - nearly; almost; as I may say Priamus, i -   Procne - a daughter of Pandion; turned into a swallow requies, ietis - acc Romanus, a - of Rome; Roman stringo, ingere - to draw tight; bind tight; compress; press together stupeo, stupere - to be struck senseless; be stunned; be benumbed; be aghast; be astounded; be amazed; be stupefied ultor, ultoris - a punisher; avenger; revenger urna, ae - a vessel of baked clay; vessel for drawing water; water-pot; water-jar; urn armo, armare - to furnish with weapons; arm; equip patrius, a -   color, coloris - color; hue; tint turba, ae - a turmoil; hubbub; uproar; disorder; tumult; commotion; disturbance nato, are - to swim; float comes, comitis - a compan iuro -   pello, pellere - to beat; strike; knock; push; drive; hurl; impel; propel floreo, florere - to bloom; blossom; flower duro, are - to make hard; harden; solidify uoluo, uoluere - to cause to revolve; roll; turn about; turn round sagitta, ae - an arrow; shaft; bolt celer, Celeris - swift; fleet; quick; speedy antiquus, a - ancient; former; of old times aptus, a - fastened; joined; fitted; bound; attached iustus, a -   truncus, a -   arduus, a - steep luna, ae - the moon uinum, i - wine funus, funeris - a funeral procession; funeral rites; burial; funeral induco, inducere - to lead in; bring in; introduce; conduct; lead up; bring forward Pallas, Palladis - a surname of Athene murus, i - a wall; city wall impius, a - irreverent; ungodly; undutiful; unpatriotic; abandoned; wicked; impious minister, ministri - subordinate; that serves; ministering collis, collis - an elevation; high ground; hill conspicio, conspicere - to look at attentively; get sight of; descry; perceive; observe; fix eyes upon exstinguo, exstinguere - to put out; quench; extinguish inficio - to stain; tinge; dye; color irascor, irascari - to be angry; be in a rage obliuiscor, isci - to forget praeceps -   maestus, a - full of sadness; sad; sorrowful; dejected; melancholy; gloomy; despondent parco, parcere - to act sparingly; be sparing; spare; refrain from; use moderately cruentus, a - spotted with blood; bloody; stained columba, ae - a dove; pigeon elido, elidere - to strike out; dash out; tear out; force out; squeeze out exsilio, exsilire - to spring out; spring forth; leap up; start up; bound celeber, celebra - frequented; much visited; thronged; crowded; populous; abounding educo, are - to bring up; rear; train; educate hiems, hiemis - the winter; winter time; rainy season quatio, quatere - to shake seco, secare - to cut; cut off; cut up; reap; carve affor, affari -   colonus, i - a husbandman; tiller of the soil contraho, contrahere - to draw together; collect; assemble ignoro - not to know; to be unacquainted; be ignorant; mistake libro, librare - to poise; balance; hold in equilibrium pretium, i - a price; money value; value in exchange Aeacus -   aenus - of copper; of bronze Apollo, Apollinis - Apollo appello, appellare -   arboreus -   astrum, i - a heavenly body; star; constellation Atrides - Patr., Son of Atreus attollo, attollere - to lift up; raise up; raise; elevate blanditia, ae - a caressing; fondness; flattering; flattery caespes - a turf; cut sod cithara, ae - the cithara; cithern; guitar; lute coerceo -   compleo - to fill up; fill full; fill out; make full; cram; crowd coniugium, i -   conuenio, conuenire - to come together; meet; assemble; gather; come in a body curuamen - a bending; bend; vaulting cutis - the skin defero, deferre - to bring away; carry off; take down; carry; take; remove delabor, delabi - to fall; sink; slip down; glide down; descend ebur, eboris - ivory emico - to spring out; spring forth; break forth; leap up erubesco, ere - to grow red; redden excedo, excedere - to go out; go forth; depart; retire; withdraw exsanguis - without blood; bloodless; lifeless fauilla - cinders; hot ashes; glowing ashes; embers galea, ae - a helmet; head-piece Herculeus - of Hercules; Herculean Hippomenes -   Iason, Iasonis -   immotus, a - unmoved; immovable; motionless innitor - to lean upon; support oneself by inscius, a - not knowing; ignorant inuidiosus, a - full of envy; invidious lana, ae - wool latex, laticis - a liquid; fluid Latona -   marmoreus - made of marble; marble- minuo, minuere - to make small; lessen; diminish; divide into small pieces nimbus, i - a rain-storm; pouring rain; thick shower nouitas, nouitatis - newness; novelty Orpheus -   penetro, penetrare - to enter; penetrate; betake oneself Pentheus -   perfundo - to pour over; wet; moisten; bedew; besprinkle; drench; bathe Philomela - a daughter of Pandion; changed into a nightingale poculum, i - a drinking-vessel; cup; goblet; bowl; beaker poples - the ham; hollow of the knee; hough pudeo - to be ashamed; feel shame puluis, ueris - dust; powder quippe - of course; as you see; obviously; as one might expect; naturally; by all means Quirinus -   recuso, recusare - to make an objection against; decline; reject; refuse; be reluctant to do repugno, pugnare - to fight back; oppose; make resistance; resist; struggle; defend oneself sex - six sinuo - to bend; wind; curve; bow; swell out in curves suadeo, suadere - to advise; recommend; exhort; urge; persuade transfero, transferre - to bear across; bring through; carry over; convey over; transport; transfer turris, is - a tower uictoria, ae - victory uipereus - of a viper; of a serpent uoluptas, uoluptatis - satisfaction; enjoyment; pleasure; delight uireo, uirere - to be green; be verdant auctor, auctoris - a promoter; producer; father; progenitor gener, generi - a daughter's husband; son-in-law iacio, iacere -   laboro, laborare - to labor; take pains; endeavor; exert oneself; strive ignosco, ignoscere - to pardon; forgive; excuse; overlook; allow; indulge; make allowance gemino, are - to double niger, nigra - black; sable; dark; dusky demo - to take away; take off; subtract; remove; withdraw uacuus, uacua - empty; void; unoccupied; vacant; free; clear; devoid of; without contendo, contendere - to stretch; bend; draw tight; strain rigidus - stiff; hard; inflexible; rigid armentum, i - cattle for ploughing pluma - a soft feather; feather; plume culpa, ae - a fault; error; blame; guilt; failure; defect numero, numerare - to count; enumerate; reckon; number; take account of foedo - to make foul; defile; pollute; disfigure; mutilate; mar; deform uastus, a - empty; unoccupied; waste; desert; devastated uitis, is - a vine; grape-vine aeternus, a - of an age; lasting; enduring; permanent; endless uario - to diversify; variegate; change infer -   latro, latrare -   decus, decoris - grace; glory; honor; dignity; splendor; beauty fulgeo, fulgere - to flash; lighten gutta - a drop lacero, lacerare - to tear to pieces; mangle; rend; mutilate; lacerate pigeo -   torreo, torrere - to dry up; parch; roast; bake; scorch; burn uellus, uelleris - wool shorn off; a fleece quies, quietis - a lying still; rest; repose; inaction; freedom from exertion consido, considere - to sit down; take seats; be seated; settle ligo -   tigris - a tiger; tigress acumen, acuminis - a point Cephalus -   fungor, fungi - to busy oneself; be engaged; perform; execute; administer; discharge; observe; do instruo, instruere - to build in; insert intellego, intellegere - to come to know; see into; perceive; understand; discern; comprehend; gather regio, regionis - a direction; line rupes, is - a rock; cliff ad-sumo -   adhibeo, adhibere - to hold toward; turn to; apply; add to adspergine -   aequalis, e - equal; like; even; on a par canna - a reed; cane capax - containing much; wide; large; spacious; roomy; capacious concurro, concurrere - to run together; assemble; flock together consequor, consequi - to follow; follow up; press upon; go after; attend; accompany; pursue consumo, consumere - to use up; eat; devour effundo, effundere - to pour out; pour forth; shed; spread abroad equidem - verily; truly; indeed; at all events eurus, i - the southeast wind ex-ardeo -   excido, excidere -   exhortor - to exhort; encourage expers - having no part in; not sharing in; not privy to exuo, exuere - to draw out; take off; pull off; put off flagro, are - to flame; blaze; burn frugis -   Galatea -   Ieiunium -   iudex, iudicis -   laurus, i - a bay-tree; laurel-tree; laurel margo - an edge; brink; border; margin medicamen - a drug; medicament; remedy; antidote; medicine Nereis -   nidus, i - a nest nurus, us - a daughter-in-law pabulum, i - food; nourishment; food for cattle; fodder; pasturage; grass penetralis, e - piercing; penetrating; inward; inner; internal; interior; innermost per-emo -   prope - near; nigh quattuor - four recludo, ere - to unclose; open; throw open; disclose; reveal regina, ae - a queen renouo, are - to renew; restore requiesco, requiescere - to rest; take rest; repose roro - to drop dew; scatter dew saeta - a stiff hair; bristle scindo, scindere - to cut; tear; rend; force apart; split; cleave; divide scitor - to seek to know; ask; inquire senilis - of an old man; of old people; of old age; aged; senile sospes - saved; safe; sound; unhurt; unharmed; uninjured summitto -   Tartara -   tempero, temperare - to observe proper measure; be moderate; restrain oneself; forbear; abstain; be temperate; act temperately Tmolus -   Tros, Trois -   tumeo, tumere - to swell; be swollen; be tumid; puff out; be inflated ueneror, ari - to reverence; worship; adore; revere; venerate uictrix, uictricis - that she is victorious; a conqueress; victress uindex, uindicis - a maintainer; defender; protector; deliverer; liberator; champion uomo, uomere - to puke; spew; throw up; vomit utroque - to both places; on both sides; in each direction tela, ae - a web sacro, sacrare - to set apart as sacred; consecrate; dedicate; devote armus - the shoulder serpo, serpere - to creep; crawl umeo - to be moist; be damp; be wet creo, creare - to bring forth; produce; make; create; beget; give origin to uincio, uincire - to bind; bind about; fetter; tie; fasten; surround; encircle tenuo - to make thin; make slender; wear away; dilute; rarefy; attenuate donum, i - a gift; present aperio, aperire - to uncover; lay bare proximus, a - the nearest; next lentus, a - pliant; flexible; tough; tenacious; sticky; viscous exiguus, a - strict; exact; scanty; small; little; petty; short; poor; mean; inadequate; inconsiderable; paltry curuus, a - crooked; curved; bent exemplum, i - a sample; specimen aduerto, aduertere - to turn to; turn towards; direct supersum, superesse - to be over and above; be left; remain mordeo, mordere - to bite; bite into complector, complecti - to clasp; embrace; grasp Haemonius -   frigus, frigoris - cold; coldness; coolness; chilliness diligo, diligere - to single out; value; esteem; prize; love maturus, a - ripe; mature uiolo, uiolare - to treat with violence; injure; dishonor; outrage; violate conicio, conicere - To throw together; unite; collect incumbo, incumbere - to lay oneself; lean; press; support oneself inuideo, inuidere - to look askance at; cast an evil eye upon resupinus - bent back; thrown back; lying on the back; facing upward; supine saluto, salutare - to greet; wish health; pay respects; salute; hail confiteor, confiteri - to acknowledge; confess; own; avow; concede; allow; grant despicio, despicere - to look down upon Atlas, Atlantis -   blandus, a - of smooth tongue; flattering; fawning; caressing equa - a mare iniquus, a - uneven; slanting; steep lacer, lacerra - mangled; lacerated; torn spolium, i - the skin; hide; fell uenter, uentris - the belly; paunch hora, ae - an hour raucus, a - hoarse conuerto, conuertere - to turn round; cause to turn; turn back; reverse; direct madidus - moist; wet; soaked; drenched baca - a small round fruit; berry disco, discere - to learn; learn to know; acquire; become acquainted with frequento, frequentare - to visit frequently; frequent; resort to; do frequently; repeat fruor, frui - to derive enjoyment from; enjoy; delight in radio -   remaneo, remanere - to stay behind; be left; remain reduco, reducere - imper releuo, are - to life up; raise spina, ae - a thorn uigil - awake; on the watch; alert intendo, intendere - to stretch out; reach forth; extend tribuo, uere - to assign; impart; allot; bestow; confer; yield; give a-nosco -   adoro, adorare - to call upon; entreat; supplicate; implore Aeson, Aeson -   aestuo - to rage; burn Arethusa -   boreas - the north wind caesaries - the hair; head of hair; locks callidus, a - practised; shrewd; expert; experienced; adroit; skilful; ingenious; prudent; dexterous candor, candoris - a dazzling whiteness; lustre; clearness; radiance; brightness; brilliancy; splendor capella - a she-goat collabor, collabi -   con-lego -   conubium, conubi - marriage; wedlock crepito - to rattle; creak; crackle; clatter; rustle; rumble; chatter; murmur custodia, ae - a watching; watch; guard; care; protection decido, decidere -   echo -   eludo, eludere - to stop playing; cease to sport Euboicus -   exhibeo - to hold forth; tender; present; deliver; give up; produce exsulto, are - to spring vigorously; leap up; jump up externus, a - outward; external fibra - a fibre; filament hedera, ae - ivy; ivy-vine hirsutus - rough; shaggy; bristly; prickly; hirsute Hymenaeus, i - the god of marriage; god of weddings; Hymen immemor - unmindful; not thinking; forgetful; regardless; negligent; heedless imperium, i - a command; order; direction; injunction indignus, a - unworthy; undeserving; unfit infero, inferre - to bring in; introduce; bring to; carry in inhibeo - to hold in; hold back; keep back; restrain; curb; check Ixion -   latebra, ae - a hiding-place; lurkinghole; covert; retreat libido, libidinis - pleasure; desire; eagerness; longing; fancy; inclination luridus - pale yellow; sallow; wan; ghastly; lurid maereo, maerere - to be sad; be mournful; mourn; grieve; lament Medusa - a Gorgon morbus, i - a sickness; disease; disorder; distemper; ailment; illness; malady naides -   nouiens - nine times nutrio, nutrire - to suckle; nourish; feed; foster; bring up; rear ob-sedeo -   omnipotens - almighty; omnipotent paelice -   pererro - to wander through; roam over perosus - detesting; hating greatly; weary of; disgusted with Pirithous -   progenies, progeniei - descent; lineage; race; family propiore -   puerilis, puerile - boyish; childish; youthful quot - how many? re-sedeo -   religo - to bind back; fasten up; bind fast reuoco, reuocare - to call again; call back; recall satio, satiare -   secus -   sidereus - of the constellations; of the stars; starry spatiosus - roomy; of great extent; ample; spacious; extensive; large; long spiritus, us - a breathing; breath squama - a scale stridor - a harsh noise; shrill sound; creak; grating; hiss; rattle; buzz suspirium - a deep breath; sighing; sigh tabella, ae - a small board tegimen -   temero - to treat rashly; violate; profane; defile; dishonor; disgrace; desecrate; outrage terror, oris - great fear; affright; dread; alarm; terror; panic Thisbe, Thisbes -   Turnus, i -   uibro - to set in tremulous motion; move to and fro; brandish; shake; agitate uimen - a pliant twig; switch; withe; osier uirginitas, uirginitatis - maidenhood; virginity uiuax - tenacious of life; long-lived unicus, a - only; sole; single; singular; unique pareo, parere - to appear; be visible; be at hand fors - chance; hap; luck; hazard; accident utor, uti - to use; make use of; employ; profit by; take advantage of; enjoy; serve oneself with sero - late; at a late hour uoueo, uouere - to vow; promise solemnly; engage religiously; pledge; devote; dedicate; consecrate potis, e - able; capable ara, ae - a structure for sacrifice; altar caelo - to engrave in relief; make raised work; carve; engrave ulter -   potens - able; mighty; strong; powerful; potent formo, formare - to shape; fashion; form; build diuus, a -   uenus, Ueneris -   canis, canis - a dog breuis, breue - short furo, furere - to rage; rave; be out of one's mind; be mad; be furious uerso, uersare - to turn often; keep turning; handle; whirl about; turn over foedus, a -   Ceres - the daughter of Saturn; goddess of agriculture senectus, senectutis - old age; extreme age; senility abdo - to put away; remove; set aside palla - a long robe; mantle candidus, a - shining white; clear; bright caeruleus, a - like the sky; azure; blue; dark blue; dark green fecundus - fruitful; fertile; productive Graius - of the Greeks; Grecian; Greek pelagus, pelagi - the sea grex, gregis - a flock; herd; drove; swarm madeo, madere - to be wet; be moist; drip; flow affero -   fraus, fraudis - a cheating; deceit; imposition; fraud uber -   plaga -   salus, salutis - soundness; health; good health; vigor sollicito, sollicitare - to disturb; stir; agitate; move; shake spuma, ae - foam; froth; scum; spume lasso - to make faint; tire; weary; fatigue; exhaust asper, aspera - without hope; adverse; calamitous; troublesome; cruel; perilous amens - out of one's senses; mad; frantic; distracted deicio, deicere - to throw down; hurl down; precipitate; prostrate; raze; fell; cut down; tear down; destroy grandis, e - full-grown; large; great; full; abundant insero -   rabies, rabiei - rage; madness; frenzy rota, ae - a wheel uereor, uereri - to reverence; revere; respect; stand in awe Phocus -   afflo -   discrimen, discriminis - that which parts; an intervening space; interval; distance; division; separation dos - a marriage portion; dowry hamus - a hook impello, impellere - To strike against; push; drive; smite; strike; reach messis, is - a gathering of crops; harvest egeo, egere - to be needy; be in want; be poor; need; want; lack; have need recondo - to put up again; put back; lay up; put away; hoard; shut up; close; hide; conceal; bury calor, caloris - warmth; heat; glow concedo, concedere - to go away; pass; give way; depart; retire; withdraw; remove Delius -   ecquis, ecquid - Is there any one? any? any one? anybody? anything? glomero - to wind into a ball; gather up; roll together; collect incido, ere -   iuba -   nodus, i - a knot pecto, pectere - to comb promptus, a -   resono - to sound again; resound; ring; re-echo rutilus - red; golden red; reddish yellow salio, salire - to leap; spring; bound; jump; hop statuo, statuere - to cause to stand; set up; set; station; fix upright; erect; plant stimulus, i - a prick; goad Titan -   absumo, absumere - to take away; diminish; use up; consume; exhaust admiror, admirari - to regard with wonder; admire adulterium, i - adultery aerius -   amictus, us - a throwing on; throwing around Apollineus -   arbitrium, i - a judgment; decision of an arbitrator argenteus, a - of silver; made of silver artifex, artificis - a master of an art; professional man; artist; artificer Athenae, arum - Athens bibulus - given to drink; drinking freely carcer, carceris - a prison; jail celsus, a - raised; elevated; lifted; towering; high; lofty conuiuium, conuiui - a meal in company; social feast; entertainment; banquet culter, cultri - a knife; butcher's knife Cyllenius - of Cyllene decerpo - to pluck off; tear away; break off; pluck; crop; gather dedecus, dedecoris - disgrace; dishonor; infamy; shame delubrum, i - a place of cleansing; temple; shrine; sanctuary derigesco - to become stiff; grow rigid; fix; curdle detraho, detrahere - to draw off; take down; pull down; take away; remove; withdraw; drag; bring difficilis, difficile - hard; difficult; troublesome; impracticable; laborious; perilous discutio - to strike asunder; dash to pieces; shatter eburnea -   facilis, facile - easy to do; easy; without difficulty falx, falcis - a curved blade; pruningknife; pruning-hook felicia -   fistula - a pipe; tube; water-pipe flebilis - to be wept over; lamentable; deplorable foramen - an opening; aperture; orifice; hole formido, formidinis -   frugum -   furialis - of the Furies; like the Furies; furious; raging; dreadful; fearful furibundus - raging; mad; furious grator - to manifest joy; wish joy; congratulate; rejoice with; rejoice hastile - a spear-shaft; javelin-shaft Hectora -   heres, heredis - an heir; heiress horridus, a - standing on end; rough; shaggy; bristly; prickly Icarus, i -   ilex, ilicis - an oak; holm-oak; great scarlet oak impatiens - that cannot bear; intolerant; impatient; submissive increpo, increpere - to sound; resound; rustle; patter; rattle; whiz incursus, us - a running to; hurried approach; rush; dash indulgeo, indulgere - to be complaisant; be kind; be tender; exercise forbearance; incline; yield; indulge; concede; grant; allow induresco - to grow hard on; stiffen upon instar - an image; likeness; resemblance; appearance intremo - to tremble; shake within; quake to the centre inuictus, a - unconquered; unsubdued; unconquerable; invincible iugalis -   iuuentus, tutis -   lilium, i - a lily Medea -   medeor - to heal; cure; remedy; be good for moderamen - a means of managing; rudder; helm montanus - of mountains; belonging to mountains Niobe -   obuerto - to turn towards; turn against; direct towards ocior, ius - swifter; fleeter oraculum, i - a divine announcement; oracle orno, ornare - to fit out; furnish; provide; supply; equip; get ready; prepare paelex - a kept mistress; concubine paeniteo - to make sorry; cause to repent Pandion -   parilis - equal; like patefacio, patefacere - to lay open; open; throw open pecco, are - to miss; mistake; do amiss; transgress; commit a fault; offend; sin persequor, persequi - to follow perseveringly; follow after; follow up; pursue Phineus -   Phryges -   propio -   prosilio, prosilire - to leap forward; spring forth; spring up Pyramus -   reicio, reicere - to throw back; fling back; hurl back reparo - to get again; acquire anew; recover; retrieve; restore; repair; renew repleo, replere - to fill again; refill; fill up rigor - stiffness; hardness; firmness; rigor rore -   saltem - saved; save; at least; at the least; at all events; anyhow sanguineus - of blood; consisting of blood; bloody seruio, seruire - to be a servant; be enslaved; serve; be in service spiro, are - to breathe; draw breath; respire stolidus - slow; dull; obtuse; coarse; uncultivated; rude; stupid; stolid strepitus, us - a confused noise; din; clash; crash; rustle; rattle; clatter; murmur suspendo, suspendere - to hang up; hang; suspend Tereus -   Tethys - an ocean-goddess Threicius -   tibia - a large shin-bone; tibia; shin; leg Tirynthius - of Tiryns tonitrus, us - thunder trux - wild; rough; hard; harsh; savage; fierce; ferocious; grim; stern Tyrrhenus -   uerber, uerberis - a lash; whip; scourge; rod uigor, uigoris - liveliness; activity; force; vigor ursa - a bear; she-bear ursus - a bear auris, is - the ear uirus - a potent juice; medicinal liquid; poison; venom; virus uulnero -   animo, animare -   orbus, a - deprived; bereft; destitute; devoid curo, curare - to care for; take pains with; be solicitous for; look to; attend to; regard geminus, a - born together; twin-born; twin- uerro, uerrere - to sweep; brush; scour; sweep out; sweep together luctus, us - sorrow; mourning; grief; affliction; distress; lamentation frondeo - to put forth leaves; be in leaf; become green torus, i - a swelling; protuberance; fleshy part; muscle; brawn inanis, e - empty; void canus, a - white; hoary mentior, mentiri - to invent; assert falsely; lie; cheat; deceive; pretend dono, donare - To give as a present; present; bestow; grant; vouchsafe; confer nudo, are - to make naked; strip; bare; lay bare; expose; uncover uarius, a - variegated; party-colored; mottled; diverse; various damnum, i - hurt; harm; damage; injury; loss spatior, spatiari - to spread abroad; spread out; expand tumulo - to cover with a mound; bury; inter; entomb Phrygius, a - Phrygian; of Phrygia caecus, a - not seeing; blind ualles, uallis - a valley; vale honoro, honorare - to honor; respect; adorn; ornament; embellish; decorate irrito, irritare -   niteo, nitere - to shine; look bright; glitter; glisten operio, rire - to cover; cover over porta, ae - a city-gate; gate lustro, lustrare - to light up; illuminate; make bright corona, ae - a garland; chaplet; wreath admoneo, admonere - to bring to mind; remind; suggest; put in mind of miserabilis, e - pitiable; miserable; deplorable; lamentable; wretched; sad obliquus, a - sidelong; slanting; awry; oblique; crosswise secerno, secernere - to put apart; sunder; sever; part; divide; separate uagus, a - strolling; rambling; roving; roaming; wandering; unfixed; unsettled; vagrant mulceo, mulcere - to stroke; graze; touch lightly; fondle saucius, a - wounded; hurt siccus, a - dry contemptor - he who disregards; a contemner; despiser lenis, lene - soft; smooth; mild; gentle; easy; calm admitto, admittere - to send to; let go; let loose; let come; admit; give access corono, coronare - to furnish with a garland; crown; wreathe epulae, arum - viands; sumptuous food; dishes; meats rogus, i - a funeral pile profundo, profundere - to pour out; pour forth; shed copiously; cause to flow adduco, adducere - to lead to; bring to; bring along areo - to be dry; be parched inferus, a - below; beneath; underneath; lower sollicitus, a - thoroughly moved; agitated; disturbed testis, is -   oppono, opponere - to set against; set before; place opposite; oppose cruento - to make bloody; spot with blood; stain; cause to bleed exitium, i - destruction; ruin; hurt; mischief firmo, are - to make firm; strengthen; fortify; sustain gemma, ae - a bud; eye; gem iugulo, iugulare -   lympha - water; clear water; spring water praetereo, praeterire - to go by; go past; pass by; pass consulo, consulere - to meet and consider; reflect; deliberate; take counsel; consult; take care; have regard; look out; be mindful assiduus, a -   auctumnus -   caleo, calere - to be warm; be hot; glow lyra, ae - a lute; lyre materia, ae - stuff; matter; material; timber; substance plaudo - to clap; strike; beat Olympus, i - a high mountain on the borders of Macedonia and Thessaly profanus - out of the temple; not sacred; common; profane; unholy compono, componere - to bring together; place together; collect; unite; join; connect; aggregate occulo, culere - to cover; cover over concha - a bivalve; shell - fish; mussel diffundo, diffundere - to spread by pouring; pour out; pour forth experior, experiri - to try; prove; test; experience; endure frequens - often; regular; constant; repeated; assiduous gradior, gradi - to take steps; step; walk; go; advance Nessus -   uapor - steam; exhalation; vapor ululatus - a howling; wailing; shrieking; loud lamentation ululo, ululare - to howl; yell; shriek; wail; lament loudly abstraho, abstrahere -   adigo, adigere - to drive; urge; bring by force; take adiuuo, adiuuare -   animal, animalis - a living being; animal auitus, a - of a grandfather; ancestral cerua - a hind coitus - sexual union feritas - wildness; fierceness; roughness intereo, interire - to go among; be lost oliua, ae - an olive resisto, resistere - to stand back; remain standing; stand still; halt; stop; stay; stay behind; remain; continue teres - rounded off; rounded; well-turned; round; smooth Hesperius - of Hesperus; of the west; western Abantiades - a son or descendant of Abas abluo - to wash away; remove by washing Achelous -   aeratus, a - of bronze Aesonides -   Agenorides -   aggredior - to approach alloquor, alloqui -   Ammon -   animosus -   annosus - full of years; aged; old antenna -   armiger - one who bears arms augur, auguris - a seer; soothsayer; diviner; augur Baucis, Baucidis -   biformis - of double form; two-formed; two-shaped bini, ae - two by two; two to each; two each; two at a time bustum - a place of burning and burying; funeral - pyre Calydonius -   cancer, cancri - a crab; seacrab; river-crab canities - a gray color; grayish-white; hoariness caper, capri - a he-goat; goat Capitolium, i - the Capitol; temple of Jupiter; at Rome carbasus - fine flax; fine linen Cepheus -   circumfundo, circumfundere - to pour around ciuis, ciuis - a citizen comminus - in close contest; hand to hand; at close quarters conclamo, conclamare - to cry out together; shout; make acclaim conscendo, conscendere - to mount; ascend; climb creber - thick; close; pressed together; frequent; numerous; repeated crista, ae - a tuft; comb; crest cubile, cubilis - a place of rest; couch; bed culmen, culminis - the top; summit; roof; gable cultor - a cultivator; tiller deleo, delere - to erase; efface; obliterate; blot out Diomedes -   diuello - to tear apart; rend asunder; tear in pieces; separate violently; tear dulcedo - sweetness; pleasantness; agreeableness; delightfulness; charm eburnus - of ivory edax - greedy; voracious; gluttonous; rapacious euanesco - to vanish; pass away; die away; disappear Eumenides - the Furies exaudio, exaudire - to hear clearly; distinguish; discern; hear exploro - to cause to flow forth; bring out; search out; examine; investigate; explore exsul, is - a banished person; wanderer; exile fatigo, fatigare - to weary; tire; fatigue; vex; harass; fret fauor, oris - favor; good-will; inclination; partiality ferax - fruit-bearing; fruitful; fertile; productive; abounding ferreus, a - made of iron; iron fragor, fragoris - a crashing; crash; noise; din fraxinus -   fugax - apt to flee; fleeing; timid; shy furtim - by stealth; secretly; privily; furtively; clandestinely glandes -   grando - hail; a hailstorm gremium, gremi - a lap; bosom Hecate -   Herse -   Hippotades -   hospitium, i - a hospitable reception; entertainment Ianthe -   implico, implicare - to infold; involve; entangle; entwine; inwrap; envelop; encircle; embrace; clasp; grasp incendium, i - a burning; fire; conflagration inclino, are - to cause to lean; bend; incline; turn; divert inguina -   inquiro - to seek after; search for insisto, insistere - to set foot; take a stand; stand on; step on; tread on insuper - above; on the top; overhead intumesco - to swell up; rise inuado, inuadere - to go into; enter inultus - without satisfaction; unavenged; unrevenged; not vindicated lapillus - a little stone; pebble latito - to be hid; be concealed; lie hid; hide; lurk letalis - deadly; fatal; mortal letifer - death-bringing; death-dealing; deadly; fatal liquefacio - to make liquid; melt; dissolve; liquefy liueo - to be black and blue; be livid locumque -   merces, cedis - price; hire; pay wages; salary; fee; reward Minyae -   molimen - a great exertion; effort; endeavor; attempt; undertaking monimenta -   moribundus, a - dying; at the point of death; moribund nemo, neminis - no man; no one; nobody nobilis, nobile - that is known; well-known; famous; noted; celebrated; renowned nusquam - nowhere; in no place obsum, obesse - to be against; be prejudicial to; hinder; hurt; injure: Pa onerosus, a - burdensome; heavy; oppressive oppidum, i - a town; city; collection of dwellings Othrys -   patruus, patrui -   pauor, oris - a trembling; quaking; shaking; terror; anxiety; fear; dread; alarm percipio, percipere - to take wholly; seize entirely; take possession of; seize; occupy perfidus, a - promise-breaking; faithless; dishonest; treacherous; perfidious perpetior - to bear steadfastly; suffer firmly; stand out; abide; endure; be patient perspicio - to look through; look into; look at; see through pestifer - destructive; baleful; noxious; pernicious; pestilential Pindus -   polluo - to soil; defile; stain; foul; pollute potestas, potestatis - ability; power; capacity; force prehendo, prehendere - to lay hold of; grasp; snatch; seize; catch; take profero, proferre - to carry out; bring forth; produce quare -   quotiensque -   re-tento -   reminisco -   repono, reponere - to put back; set back; replace; restore resero - to unlock; unclose; open resumo - to take up again; take back; resume retego - to uncover; bare; open Rhoetus -   rigesco - to grow stiff; be benumbed; stiffen; harden rite - according to religious usage; with due observances; with proper ceremonies; ceremonially; solemnly; duly riuus, i - a small stream; brook ruina, ae - a rushing down; tumbling; falling down; fall rumor, rumoris - a rustle; murmur; vague sound saxeus - of rock; of stone; rocky; stony segnis, e - slow; tardy; slack; dilatory; lingering; sluggish; inactive; lazy sons - guilty; criminal sopio, ire - to deprive of sense; make unconscious; stun; put to sleep; lull studiosus, a - eager; zealous; assiduous; anxious; fond; studious sub-moveo -   subduco, subducere - to draw away; take away; lead away; carry off; wrest; withdraw; remove tabesco - to dwindle; waste away; melt; decay tantummodo -   temo - a pole; beam tenax - holding fast; griping; tenacious tepeo, tepere - to be moderately warm; be lukewarm; be tepid Themis - the goddess of justice and of prophecy thyrsus - a stalk; stem Titania -   tono, tonare - to make a loud noise; roar; resound; thunder tormentum, i - an engine for hurling triumphus, i - a triumphal procession; triumph; celebration of victory by a public entrance into Rome Tydides -   tympanum - a drum; timbrel; tambour; tambourine Typhoeus -   uenabulum - a hunting-spear uenerem -   uicinia - neighborhood; nearness; vicinage; vicinity uilis, uile - of small price; of little value; purchased at a low rate; cheap uindico, uindicare - to assert a claim to; demand formally; ask judgment for ulna - the elbow ulua - swamp-grass; sedge uoluntas, uoluntatis - will; free-will; wish; choice; desire; inclination saepis -   aura, ae - the air sus, suis - a swine; hog; pig; boar; sow felix - fruitful; productive serpens, serpentis - a creeping thing; creeper; crawler; snake; serpent sedes, sedis - a seat; bench; chair; throne fuluus, a - deep yellow; reddish yellow; gold-colored; tawny nomino, nominare - to call by name; name; give a name to grauo, grauare - to make heavy; load; burden; weigh down; weight; oppress palma, ae - the palm; flat hand tenuis, tenue - drawn out; meagre; slim; thin; lank; slender nescius, a - unknowing; ignorant; unaware uiuus, a - alive; living; having life festus, a - of holidays; festive; festal; solemn; joyful; merry clipeus, i - a round shield of metal libo, libare - to take out as a sample; take a little of lapis, idis - a stone Saturnius - of Saturn; Saturnian contineo, continere - to hold together; bound; limit; comprise; enclose; surround; environ solidus, a - undivided; unimpaired; whole; complete; entire humanus, a - of man; human monstro, monstrare - to point out; exhibit; make known; indicate; inform; advise; teach; instruct; tell necto, nectere - to bind; tie; fasten; join; fasten together; connect contrarius, a - lying over against; opposite tertius, a - the third culpo, culpare - to reproach; blame; censure; reprove; disapprove; condemn uetustus, a - aged; old; ancient; of long standing alumnus - a foster-son; ward; nursling auster, austri - the south wind incedo, incedere - to advance; march; proceed; stride; move; stalk; strut obscurus, a - dark; darksome; dusky; shady; obscure Aetne -   fraudo - to cheat; beguile; defraud; rob decor - comeliness; elegance; grace; beauty; charm; ornament Latius - of Latium; Latin; Roman contemno, contemnere -   incubo - to lie upon; rest on inhaereo - to stick fast; cling; cleave; adhere; inhere insidiae, arum - a snare; trap mugitus - a lowing; bellowing spumo, spumare - to foam; froth subdo, subdere - to put under; set to; apply tardo, tardare - to make slow; hinder; delay; retard; impede; check; stay; prevent triplex - threefold; triple recingo - to ungird; loosen; undo asto, astare - to stand at; take place near colubra - a female serpent; serpent; snake flamen -   haedus - a young goat; kid latratus - a barking madefacio - to make wet; moisten; soak; steep; drench; water nix, niuis - snow Pelius -   praecipito, are - to throw headlong; cast down; hurl down; precipitate roto - to turn round; swing round; whirl about stella, ae - a star tremor, tremoris - a shaking; quaking; quivering; trembling; tremor protego, protegere - to cover before; hide in front; cover over; cover; protect; shelter coniungo, coniungere -   obscenus - of adverse omen; ill-omened; ill-boding; inauspicious; ominous; portentous Aeolides -   ambages - a going around; roundabout way catena, ae - a chain; fetter; shackle complexus, complexus - a surrounding; encompassing; encircling; embracing; embrace; clasp; grasp expono, exponere - to put out; set forth; expose; exhibit fumus, i - smoke; steam; fume hortus, i - a garden; pleasure-garden humilis, humile - low; lowly; small; slight ignauus, a - inactive; lazy; slothful; idle; sluggish; listless; without spirit; cowardly; dastardly lacteo -   sanus, a - sound; whole; healthy; well Thracus -   solium - a seat; official seat; chair of state; chair; throne Alcmene -   aquilo, Aquilonis - the north wind calamus, i - a reed; cane dolus, i - a device; artifice; contrivance intercipio, intercipere - to seize in passing; intercept iunonius -   praetempto - to examine previously; make trial recido, recidere -   uocalis, is - uttering a voice; articulate; sounding; sonorous; speaking; crying; singing; vocal dirigo, dirigere - to distribute; scatter appareo, -ere - to appear; come in sight; make an appearance candeo, candere - to be brilliant; be glittering; shine; glitter; glisten chlamys - a Grecian upper garment of wool; military cloak; state mantle Cipus -   circumeo, circumire - to go around; travel around; march around circumsto, circumstare - to stand around; take place around decurro, decurrere - to run down; hasten down; run; hasten Delphi, orum -   distinguo - to separate; divide; part Helenus -   Inachus -   lepor -   offertor -   opprimo, opprimere - to press against; press together; press down; close procerus - high; tall; long Tantalus -   trans-jacio -   udus - wet; moist; damp; humid uigilo, are - to watch; keep awake; not to sleep; be wakeful zona, ae - a woman's girdle; belt; zone despecto - to look down upon inscribo, inscribere - to write upon; inscribe Ismenis -   Libys -   accingo, accingere - to gird to; gird on; bind on; put on with a girdle; gird round aduena, aduenae - a stranger; foreigner; immigrant Aegeus -   Agenor - a king of Phoenicia Aglauros -   alueus, i - a hollow; cavity; excavation ambobus -   Ampycides -   Ancaeus -   Anchises, Anchisae - father of Aeneas anhelitus - a difficulty of breathing; panting; puffing; deep breathing Antiphates -   argumentum, i - an argument; evidence; ground; support; proof arguo - to make known; show; prove; manifest; disclose; declare; betray aries, arietis - a ram attraho - to draw; pull auarus, a - eagerly desirous; grasping audacia, ae - daring; courage; valor; bravery; boldness; intrepidity aula, ae - a court; fore-court; yard bimaris - between two seas bubo - an owl; horned owl calathus - a wicker-basket; hand-basket Calydon -   canto, cantare - to produce melodious sounds; sound; sing; play carchesium - a Greek drinking - cup; oblong beaker with handles Caunus -   Centaurus, i -   Ceycis -   Ceyx -   chaos - n Charybdis - a whirlpool between Italy and Sicily; personified as a female monster chorus, i - a dance in a ring; choral dance; dance Cicones -   colloco, collocare -   colloquor -   columna, ae - a column; pillar; post compello, compellare - to accost; address con-suesco -   conamen - an effort; exertion; struggle concordia, ae - an agreeing together; union; harmony; concord concordo, concordare - to agree; be united; be of one mind; harmonize concursus, us - a running together; concourse; throng; mob; tumult consorte -   consurgo, consurgere - to rise; stand up; arise; start up; rise in a body; lift oneself conuoco, conuocare - to call together; convoke; assemble; summon corruo - to fall together; fall down; fall; tumble; sink coruus - a raven Corythus -   credulitas - ready belief; credulity; rash confidence crepusculum - twilight; dusk; the evening twilight cumulus - a heap; pile; mass; accumulation Cyclopis -   Cyclops - a Cyclops; one of the fabulous giants on the coast of Sicily Cyclopum -   declino, are - to bend aside; turn away dempto -   deprensa -   deprimo - to press down; weigh down; sink down; depress deripio, deripere - to tear off; tear away; snatch away; remove violently; pull down destringo - to strip off detego - to uncover; expose; lay bare; unroof Dictaeus -   dilabor - to fall asunder; go to pieces; melt away; dissolve dimoueo - to move asunder; part; put asunder; separate; divide dissimilis, dissimile - unlike; dissimilar; different dissimulo, are - to make unlike; disguise dotalis - of a dowry; given as a portion; dotal dryades -   dummodo -   duplex - twofold; double echidna - an adder; viper Echion -   emineo - to stand out; project; reach upward eminus - aloof; beyond sword reach; at a distance; a spear's-throw off Epidaurius -   Erechtheus -   Erinys - a Fury; goddess of revenge; Remorse eruo, eruere - to cast forth; throw out; root up; dig out; take euoluo, euoluere - to roll out; roll. forth; unroll; unfold Eurydice -   Eurytus -   excuso, are - to excuse; make an excuse for exosus - hating; detesting expallesco - to grow pale; turn pale expeto, expetere - to seek after; strive for aim at; demand; ask exsisto, exsistere - to step out; come forth; emerge; appear exta, orum - the chief internal organs of the body; significant organs exterreo, exterrere - to strike with terror; frighten; affright extimesco - to be greatly afraid; fear greatly; await with fear; dread fabula, ae - a narration; narrative facundia - eloquence; fluency; command of language facundus - speaking easily; fluent; eloquent falcatus - armed with scythes flammifer - flame-bearing; burning; fiery flaueo -   flauesco - to become golden yellow; turn light yellow focus, i - a fire-place; hearth funis, i - a rope; sheet; line; cord gesto, gestare - to bear; carry; have; wear; wield glacialis - icy; frozen; full of ice Gorgoneus -   hamatus - furnished with a hook; hooked herbosus - abounding in grass; grassy hirtus - rough; hairy; shaggy ianua, ae -   Idaeus -   igneus - of fire; fiery; on fire; burning; burning-hot illinc - from that place; thence; from yonder impar - uneven; unequal; dissimilar importunus - unfit; unsuitable; inconvenient imprudens - not foreseeing; not expecting; without knowing; unaware; unsuspecting; ignorant; inconsiderate; heedless; inadvertent incingo - to gird; gird about; surround inclutus, a - celebrated; renowned; famous; illustrious; glorious incola, ae - an inhabitant; resident index, indicis - one who points out; a discloser; discoverer; informer; witness indomitus - untamed; ungovernable; wild infundo, infundere - to pour in; pour upon inguine -   inmurmurat -   innecto, innectere - to twist; entangle; bind up; weave in; gather together; weave insania, ae - unsoundness of mind; madness; frenzy; folly; senselessness insono - to resound inspiro - to blow upon; breathe into; inspire integer, integra - untouched interritus - undaunted; undismayed; unterrified irrequietus -   irrideo, irridere -   Ismarius -   itero - to do a second time; repeat iubar -   lambo, lambere - to lick; lap; touch languor - faintness; feebleness; weariness; sluggishness; languor; lassitude leaena - a lioness Leucothoe -   leuitas -   Lichas -   limbus - a border; hem; edge; selvage; fringe limus - slime; mud; mire liquitur -   Lycabas -   Lyncides -   marem -   marinus - of the sea; sea-, marine matertera, ae - a mother's sister matrona, ae - a married woman; wife; matron Medusaeus - of Medusa; Medusean mendacium, i - a lie; untruth; falsehood; fiction militia, ae - military service; warfare; war minax - jutting out; projecting; overhanging ministerium - an office; attendance; service; ministry; occupation; work; labor; employment; administration momentum - a movement; motion mucro, onis - a sharp point; edge; sword's point Mulciber - a surname of Vulcan Musa, ae - a muse; one of the nine Muses nodosus - full of knots; knotty nurusque -   nuto, nutare - to nod nutus, us - a nodding; nod obicio, obicere - to throw before; throw to; cast; offer; present; expose onero, are - to load; burden; fill; freight Orion - a mythical giant; afterwards a constellation Orithyia -   Pagasaeus -   Pallada -   pallidus, a - pale; pallid; colorless palmes - a young vine-branch; vine-sprig; vine-sprout patruelis - of a father's brother; child of a father's brother perfero, perferre - to bear through; bring home permulceo - to rub gently; stroke pestis, is - an infectious disease; plague; pest; pestilence Philemon, Philemonis -   Phinea -   Phorbas -   plectrum - a stick for playing on a stringed instrument; quill; plectrum pluuialis - of rain; rainy praesagium - a presentiment; foreboding; presage praescius - foreknowing; prescient praesignis - pre-eminent; distinguished Priamides -   procedo, procedere - to go before; go forward; advance; proceed; march on; move forward; go forth Procris -   Proserpina - Proserpine; wife of Pluto; and queen of the Lower World pudibundus - ashamed; covered with shame pulmo, pulmonis - a lung quadrupedes -   quodsi -   recandesco - to grow white again; whiten recordor - to think over; bethink oneself of; be mindful of; call to mind; remember; recollect repercutio - to strike back reposco - to demand back; ask again rescindo, rescindere - to cut off; cut loose; cut down; tear open resurgo - to rise again; appear again; lift onself retinaculum -   retorqueo - to twist back; turn back; throw back reus, i - concerned in a thing; party to an action Rhodope -   rubesco - to grow red; turn red; redden ruricola - a tiller of the ground; husbandman; rustic; countryman sagax - of quick perception; of acute senses; sagacious; keenscented salignus - of willow; of willow-wood; willow- salix - a willow-tree; willow; sallow Salmacis - a fountain in Caria Saturnus - Saturn; the ancient Latin god of agriculture and of civilization; identified with the Grecian Kronos Scythia -   secedo, secedere - to go apart; go away; separate; withdraw; go aside; retire significo, significare - to make signs; show by signs; show; point out; express; publish; make known; indicate; intimate; notify; signify simplex, simplicis - simple; single; plain; uncompounded; unmixed Sisyphus -   sollertia, ae - skill; shrewdness; ingenuity; dexterity; adroitness; expertness speciosus - good-looking; showy; handsome; beautiful; splendid; brilliant spectabilis - that may be seen; visible sterilis - unfruitful; barren; sterile; unproductive stillo - to make drops; give drops; drop; distil; drip succumbo - to fall down; lie down; sink suffundo - to pour below; pour into; pour upon; overspread; suffuse; infuse supra -   suspiro - to draw a deep breath; heave a sigh; sigh temperies - a due mingling; proper mixture; tempering; temperature; temper terrigena - born of the earth; sprung from earth; earth-born titubo - to stagger; totter; reel Trachinius -   triones -   Troades -   tuba, tubae - a trumpet; war-trumpet tumultus, us - an uproar; bustle; commotion; disturbance; disorder; tumult; panic tutela - a watching; keeping; charge; care; safeguard; defence; protection uaticinor - to foretell; predict; prophesy; forebode uesta, ae - daughter of Saturn and Ops; goddess of flocks and herds; and of the household; in her temple the Vestal virgins maintained a perpetual fire uitulus - a male-calf; bull-calf ulmus - an elm; elm-tree ungula - a hoof; claw; talon uolumen, uoluminis - that which is rolled; a coil; whirl; wreath; fold; eddy usquam - at any place; anywhere utrimque - on both sides; on either hand; from each side; on the one side and on the other nascor, nasci - to be born; begin life; be produced; proceed; be begotten uiso, uisere - to look at attentively; view; behold; survey queo, quire - to be able; can orbo - to deprive; strip; spoil; rob; make destitute arx, arcis - a castle; citadel; fortress; stronghold laeuus, a - left; on the left side caro, carnis - flesh nimius, a - beyond measure; excessive; too great; too much sedo, sedare - to bring to rest; lay motus, us - a moving; motion uenor, uenari - to hunt; chase fortuno - to make prosperous; make happy; speed; further; prosper; bless nubo, nubere - to veil oneself; be married; marry; wed occido, occidere -   albus, a - white uelum, i - that which propels; a sail caueo - to be on one's guard; take care; take heed; beware; guard against; avoid passus, us -   luceo, lucere - to be light; be clear; shine; beam; glow; glitter subiecto -   cupidus, a - longing; desiring; desirous; eager; zealous; wishing; loving; fond ambiguus, a - going two ways; wavering; uncertain cantus, cantus - a musical utterance; singing; song gladius, i - a sword opacus, a - in the shade; shaded; shady sopor, oris - a deep sleep; slumber aequus, a - even; plain; level; flat Circe - daughter of the Sun; a sorceress neco, necare - to kill; slay; put to death; destroy caerulus - azure; blue; dark blue; cerulian Pelasgus -   Phoebe - goddess of the moon rudis, e -   circo -   peregrinus, a - from foreign parts; strange; foreign; exotic; alien profugus, a - that flees; fugitive; in flight uulgo -   lenio, lenire - to soften; mollify; moderate; assuage; soothe; calm socio - to join together; combine; unite; associate; hold in common; share proficio, proficere - to make headway; advance; make progress; have success; profit; succeed; effect; accomplish aduenio, aduenire - to come to; reach; arrive at freno - to furnish with a bridle; curb; bridle medulla - marrow obuius, a - in the way; so as to meet; meeting; to meet securis, is - an axe; hatchet; cleaver aeger, aegra - unwell; ill; sick; diseased; suffering; feeble aegis - the shield of Jupiter; with the head of Medusa borne by Minerva mugio, mugire - to low; bellow odor, odoris -   sancio, sancire - to make sacred; render inviolable; fix unalterably; establish; appoint; decree; ordain; confirm; ratify; enact findo, findere - to cleave; split; part; separate; divide barbarus, a - of strange speech; speaking jargon; unintelligible accendo, accendere - to kindle; set on fire; light Aonius -   caenum - dirt; filth; mud; mire cornum - the cornel-berry; cornel-cherry exsilium, i - banishment; exile priscus, a - of former times; of old; olden; ancient; primitive; antique castus, a - morally pure; unpolluted; spotless; guiltless; virtuous cautes, cautis -   fodio, fodere - to dig; dig up Elis -   immeritus - undeserving; guiltless; innocent; without fault lanifica -   raptor - a robber; plunderer; abductor; ravisher spissus - thick; crowded; close; compact; dense suspicio, suspicere -   uenatus - hunting; the chase Nilus - the Nile; the river of Egypt afficio, afficere -   ango - to draw close; press tight; squeeze; compress; throttle; choke arripio, arripere -   caducus, a - that falls; that has fallen; falling; fallen cauerna - a hollow; cavity; cave; cavern; grotto; hole concilium, i - a meeting; rendezvous extendo, extendere - to stretch out; spread out; extend genero, generare - to beget; procreate; engender; produce; create Hecube -   Hyperion -   infringo - to break off; break; bruise labefacio - to cause to totter; shake; loosen; make ready to fall lauo, lauare - to wash; bathe; lave liquor, liqui -   occurro, occurrere - to run up; run to meet; go to meet; meet; fall in with permaneo, permanere - to stay; hold out; last; continue; abide; be permanent; endure; remain; persist; persevere praepono, ponere - to place in front; put upon; affix Pylius -   recuruus - turned back; bent; crooked; curved inward; winding splendidus, a - bright; shining; glittering; brilliant supprimo, supprimere - to sink; send to the bottom auro -   pendo, pendere - to suspend; weigh; weigh out pendeo, pendere - to hang; hang down; be suspended caedes, caedis - a cutting-down loco, are - to place; put; lay; set; dispose; arrange magus -   certo -   potior, potiri - to become master of; take possession of; get; obtain; acquire; receive ala, ae - a wing Troius, a - of Troy; Trojan tristis, triste - sad; sorrowful; mournful; dejected; melancholy; gloomy; downcast; disconsolate fido, ere - to trust; confide; put confidence in; rely upon metior, metiri - to measure; mete como, comere - to comb; arrange; braid; dress liber, libera - free; unrestricted; unrestrained; unimpeded; unembarrassed; unshackled talus, i - an ankle; ankle-bone; pasternbone; knuckle-bone moles, molis - a shapeless mass; huge bulk; weight; pile; load cauus, a - hollow; excavated; concave tero, terere - to rub; rub away; wear away; bruise; grind; bray triturate mirus, a - wonderful; marvellous; astonishing; extraordinary; amazing amplexus - an encircling; surrounding; circuit rapto - to seize and carry off; snatch; drag; hurry away uanus, a - containing nothing; empty; void; vacant cauo - to make hollow; hollow out; excavate communis, commune - common; general; universal; public presso - to press Mars, Martis - Mars; father of Romulus and god of war; with whose month; Martius; the Roman year began calidus, a - warm; hot extremus, a - outermost; utmost; extreme; farthest; last germanus, a - full; own nubilus, a - cloudy; overcast; lowering; cloud-bringing menta - mint pellis, pellis - a skin; hide; felt; pelt serus, a - long hence apto, aptare - to adapt; fit; apply; adjust liqueo - to be fluid Aeneas, ae -   amarus, a - bitter; pungent fletus, us - a weeping; wailing; lamenting morsus, us - a biting; bite obliquo - to turn aside; twist; turn awry grauidus, a - laden; filled; full; swollen perpetuus, a - continuous; unbroken; uninterrupted; constant; entire; whole; perpetual cognatus, a -   concito, concitare - to put in quick motion; rouse; excite; urge; drive; incite; spur; agitate; disturb rigeo, rigere - to be stiff; be numb; stiffen umidus, a - moist; humid; damp; dank; wet purus, a - free from dirt; free from admixture; clean; pure; unstained; unspotted concido, concidere -   euenio - to come out; come forth infamis, e - of ill repute; disreputable; notorious; infamous ouis, is - a sheep ouo - to exult; rejoice Danae -   egero - to carry out; bring out; take away; remove; discharge alienus, a -   incertus, a - not fixed; unsettled; undetermined prodeo, prodire - to go forth; come forth; come forward congero - to bring together; collect; heap up; throw together libero, liberare - to set free; free; liberate; manumit libet, bere - it pleases; is pleasing; is agreeable resido - to sit down; settle successus, us - a coming up; advance; approach Byblus -   funestus - causing death; deadly; fatal; destructive; pernicious; calamitous; mournful; dismal picus - a woodpecker sibilo - to hiss; whistle struo, struere - to place together; heap up; pile; arrange uitium, i - a fault; defect; blemish; imperfection; vice stagno - to cover the land as a lake; become a pool; stagnate adhaereo - to cleave; adhere; stick to Cerealis - of Ceres ferinus - of wild animals horresco, horrescere - to rise on end; stand erect; bristle up; grow rough lassus, a - faint; languid; weary; tired; exhausted nouerca, ae - a step-mother; stepdame Phoebeus -   pompa, ae - a solemn procession; public procession; parade properus, a - quick; speedy; hastening seduco - to lead aside; take apart; draw aside; lead away; carry off; set aside; put by uado, uadere - to go; walk; go hastily; proceed rapidly; rush uillus - a tuft of hair; shaggy hair; wool; fleece uncus, a -   caedo, caedere - to cut; hew; cut down; fell; cut off; cut to pieces latus, a -   morus - a mulberry-tree quiuis, quaeuis - whoever it be; whom you please; any one; any whatever; anything cursus, us - a running; course; way; march; passage; voyage; journey comito - to accompany; attend; follow lacrimo, are - to shed tears; weep uello, uellere - to pluck; pull; tear away; pull out Indus -   mollis, e - yielding; pliant; flexible; supple; soft; tender; delicate; gentle; mild; pleasant moto - to keep moving; stir; agitate poto, potare - to drink lacerta - a lizard seni, ae - six each uisus, us - a looking; look; act of seeing; power of sight; vision leto - to kill; slay uenus, Ueneris - loveliness; attractiveness; beauty; grace; elegance; charm flo, are - to blow utilis, e - useful; serviceable; beneficial; profitable; advantageous; expedient; to good purpose turpis, e - ugly; unsightly; unseemly; repulsive; foul; filthy glorior, ari - to boast; vaunt; glory; brag; pride oneself aliqua - by any way; in any direction; any whither Argus -   trunco - to maim; mutilate; shorten; cut off inuito, inuitare - to invite; treat; feast; entertain aueo, auere - to wish for; long after; desire earnestly; crave Cinyras -   irritus, a -   manifesto -   Troianus, a -   aeneus, a -   uictus, us - that which sustains life; means of living; sustenance; nourishment; provisions; victuals aridus, a - dry; arid; parched uasto, uastare - to make empty; deprive of occupants; desert; vacate; void; empty; lay waste; desolate; ravage; devastate; destroy pollex - the thumb nigro -   acies, aciei - a sharp edge; point; cutting part linum - flax nauis, nauis - a ship pando, pandere - to spread out; extend; unfold; expand pandus - bent; crooked; curved rigo, rigare - to conduct; guide; turn Ausonius -   uicinus, a - of the neighborhood; near; neighboring; in the vicinity Tyrius, a -   cacumino - to make pointed; sharpen iniustus, a -   madesco - to become moist; be wet rima, ae - a cleft; crack; chink; fissure satyrus - a Satyr; forest-god of the train of Bacchus; with goat's feet succingo - to gird below; tuck up; gird; gird about; girdle retendo - to release from tension; unbend; slacken; relax subiectus -   mensis, mensis - a month Oceanus, i - the great sea; outer sea; ocean parcus - sparing; frugal; thrifty; economical; niggardly; stingy; penurious; parsimonious piceus - pitch-black; pitchy posterus, a - m potus -   stello -   tabeo - to melt away; waste; consume modo - by a measure; with a limit meum -   omne -   suo - to sew; stitch; sew up; sew together undo, undare - to rise in waves; throw up waves; surge; swell omnes -   caelus -   ora, ae - Border; edge; coast corporo -   factum, i - a deed; act; exploit; achievement forma, ae - a form; contour; figure; shape; appearance; looks formus -   sinum - a large vessel of earthenware; pot; jar dextera, ae - the right hand prima -   uno -   solo -   bellus, a - pretty; handsome; neat; pleasant; fine; agreeable medion -   medium, i - the middle; midst; centre; interval; intervening space uerum -   supo -   malum, i -   nympha, ae -   solum -   preco -   omnia -   fera, ae - a wild beast; wild animal ito - to go nata, ae - a daughter tectum, i - a covered structure; roofed enclosure; shelter; house; dwelling; abode; roof saepes - a hedge; fence uentus, i - wind lumino -   dictum, i - something said; a saying; word; assertion; remark pariter - equally; in an equal degree; in like manner; as well; as much; alike parito -   altum, i -   sacrum, i - something consecrated; a holy thing; sacred vessel; sacred utensil; holy place; sanctuary; temple mora, ae -   indo - to put into; insert foro -   alto -   uisum, i - a thing seen; sight; appearance; vision miro -   precor, precari - to ask; beg; entreat; pray; supplicate; request; call upon; beseech; sue membro -   tulo -   morum - a mulberry mei -   marum -   osculo -   osculum, i - a little mouth; pretty mouth; sweet mouth multa - much; very; exceedingly; greatly; earnestly medio -   summum - at the utmost; at farthest; at most liceo - to be for sale; be priced; be valued nouum -   quamuis - as you will; as much as you will; however much; as much as possible; very much; extremely; exceedingly pedis -   fretum, i - a strait; sound; channel fretus, a - leaning; supported; relying; depending; trusting; daring; confident miror, mirari - to wonder; marvel; be astonished; be amazed; admire frustra - in deception; in error frustro -   munia - duties; functions; official duties allium -   liceor, liceri - to bid; make a bid flammo - to kindle; inflame; blaze; burn umbro, umbrare -   data -   uotum, i - a promise to a god; solemn pledge; religious engagement; vow usus, us - use; practice; employment; exercise; enjoyment iunctus -   mentum - the chin aucto - to increase much; prosper patrium -   cornus - a cornel cherry-tree filix - fern ignio -   nubes, nubis - a cloud; mist; vapor nubis -   femina, ae - a female; woman femino -   regius, a - of a king; kingly; royal; regal aruum, i - an arable field; cultivated land; field; ploughed land; glebe aruus, a - ploughed; arable collus -   multo - by much; much; a great deal; far; by far cuncto -   dolo -   summa, ae - the top; summit durum -   deeo -   diuerto, diuertere -   diuorto -   eadem - by the same way quantum - as much as; so much as; to as great an extent regia, ae - a royal palace; castle; fortress; residence; court heros, herois - a demi-god; hero iaculum, i -   iaculus -   uio -   pasco, pascere - to cause to eat; feed; supply with food notus, a - known plenum -   arto - to contract; straiten capillum -   digno, dignare - to deem worthy fatisco - to open in chinks; fall apart; tumble to pieces fessus, a - wearied; tired; fatigued; exhausted; worn out; weak; feeble; infirm Troia, ae -   dicto, dictare - to dictate; suggest; remind multi -   satum -   benus -   triste - sadly; sorrowfully laeua, ae - the left hand come -   natis - the rump; buttocks gemitus, us - a sighing; sigh; groan; lamentation; complaint iussum, i -   mereor, mereri - to deserve; merit; be entitled to munero -   nimium - too much; too torum -   arua -   passum, i -   sata - standing corn; crops carmino -   cero -   futurus, a - going to be; yet to be; to come; future primo - at first; at the beginning; first; in the first place subitum -   mundum -   ceterum - for the rest; in other respects; else; otherwise ceterus - the other; remainder; rest potio, potionis - a drinking caneo, canere - to be gray; be hoary fuluum -   uiridis, e - green mino -   imum -   infimus, a - lowest; last pedo - to break wind autor -   foris -   inane - an empty space; void; open space mutatus, a - different; successive ortus, us -   rapta - a ravished one; seduced woman tanto -   molo - to grind falsus, a - deceptive; feigned; spurious; deceitful; false; pretended; delusive; unfounded partus, us -   simila -   hostus -   minor, minari -   coma, ae - the hair of the head; hair casus, us - a falling; falling down; fall nescium -   creatus -   gemini, orum -   humo - to cover with earth; inter; bury liquidum -   misero -   patro - to bring to pass; execute; perform; achieve; accomplish; bring about; effect; finish; conclude utrum - ne actum, i - a deed; transaction; proposition; decree; law pons, pontis - a bridge cani -   meritum, i - a merit; service; kindness; benefit; favor copia, ae - an abundance; ample supply; plenty copis - a short; curved sword; yataghan quaque -   uinculum, i - a means of binding; fastening; band; bond; rope; cord; fetter; tie breue -   molle -   ignotus, a - unknown; strange; unrecognized; unfamiliar missum -   aurea -   diua, ae - a goddess eodem - loci; in the same place equio -   honorus - conferring honor; honorable maritus, i - of marriage; matrimonial; conjugal; nuptial; marriage- minimus, a - least; smallest; very small; minute; trifling; insignificant semino - to sow; bring forth; produce tanti -   uago -   uiuum -   noui, notus -   miserum -   festum - a holiday; festival; festal banquet; feast deferuesco - to cease raging; cool down; be allayed; be assuaged detondeo - to shear off; cut off; clip; shear dura -   orba -   quamquam - though; although; albeit; notwithstanding that tenebra -   tenebrae, arum - darkness; gloom artum -   auxilium, i - help; aid; assistance; support; succor claro - to make bright; exhibit clipeum -   puteo - to stink cauum -   subiectum -   acta - the sea-shore; sea-beach nigrum -   nota, ae - a means of recognition; mark; sign; stamp; impression populo - to lay waste; ravage; plunder; pillage; spoil fictum - a deception; falsehood; fiction sagitto - to discharge arrows; shoot with arrows sinister, sinistra - left; on the left; on the left hand; at the left side somnium, i - a dream supera - above tores -   uenum - that which is sold; that which is for sale; sale ultimum - finally; for the last time mensus -   nasco -   meio - to make water fores -   factus - elaborate; finished; artistic falsum - an untruth; falsehood; fraud; deceit lapsus, us - a falling; fall; slipping; sliding; gliding; running; flowing; flight mira -   sublimis, e - uplifted; high; lofty; exalted; elevated alum -   auxilia -   caelestia -   carino -   coloro - to give a color to; color; tinge; dye Cos -   figuro - to form; fashion; shape impune - without punishment; unpunished; with impunity impunis - unpunished mandatum, i - a charge; commission; injunction; command; order opos -   roboro - to make strong; strengthen; invigorate; confirm Saturnia -   scelerus -   tergeo, tergere - to rub off; wipe off; wipe dry; wipe clean; cleanse uanum - emptiness; nothingness; naught uenia, ae - indulgence; kindness; grace; favor ultima -   ultimo -   uolens - willing; with purpose; of choice hostio -   iugum, i -   iugus -   miseror, miserari - to lament; deplore; commiserate tutum -   lectus, i -   solitum - the customary; what is usual mensa, ae - a table acte -   apertus, a - without covering; uncovered fiducia, ae - trust; confidence; reliance; assurance fiducio -   iouius -   naris - a nostril subito - suddenly; immediately; unexpectedly; at once; off-hand uolucra -   acuo - to sharpen; whet; point; make sharp album - white color; whiteness captus, us -   silentium, i - a being still; keeping silence; noiselessness; stillness; silence socia - a sharer; partner; companion; associate aron -   promissus - hanging down; long proximo - very lately; shortly proximum -   sublime - aloft; loftily; on high uela -   parus -   abstulo -   acutus, a - sharpened; pointed; sharp; cutting commune - that which is common gloria, ae - glory; fame; renown; praise; honor imito -   imitor, imitari - to imitate; act like; copy after; seek to resemble; counterfeit; mimic isto - thither; to you; to where you are maius, i -   martes -   merum, i - unmixed wine; wine without water merus, a - pure; unmixed; unadulterated mortalia -   occaedes -   palmus -   raptum - plunder; prey; booty repetitus -   senecta, senectae - old age; extreme age; senility sinistrum -   utile -   ausum - a bold deed; reckless act cuius -   laeto -   mala, ae - the cheek-bone; jaw parento - to offer a solemn sacrifice in honor of dead kindred solidum -   stagnum, i - a standing water; lake; pool; pond; swamp; fen stannum -   testo -   calidum -   cultus, a -   iustum -   iuuenalis, e -   iuuenilis -   capitum -   conuicior - to revile; reproach; taunt; rail at conuicium - a loud noise; cry; clamor; outcry crimino -   exiguum -   ferueo, feruere - to be boiling hot; boil; ferment; glow; steam feruo, feruere - to boil; be hot; glow; rage; blaze germana, ae - a full sister; own sister inferius - lower; further down iuuenca -   mariti -   pomus - a fruit-tree potentia, ae - might; force; power rictus - the aperture of the mouth; mouth opened wide ringor - to open the mouth wide; be vexed; chafe; snarl Telamo -   telamo -   Thebae, Thebarum -   Thebe -   uagor, ari - to stroll about; go to and fro; ramble; wander; roam; range; rove uirido -   ultra -   caesus -   comitor, ari - to join as an attendant; accompany; attend; follow nubila, orum - clouds; rain-clouds nubilum -   ador - a grain; spelt curuum -   iugo -   repulsa - a rejection; denial; refusal; repulse caecum -   lectum -   mollia -   pascor, pasci -   promissum, i - a promise uetero -   acieris -   cretus -   arduum - a steep place; steep armenta -   capus -   chordus -   contrarium -   exemplo -   fas - the dictates of religion; divine law fator -   fulmino - to lighten; hurl lightnings furio - to drive mad; madden; infuriate gelida -   iugulum -   iugulus -   labrusca - the wild vine luno - to bend like a halfmoon; crook mirabile -   mirabilis, mirabile - wonderful; marvellous; extraordinary; amazing; admirable; strange; singular Pergama, Pergamorum - the citadel of Troy; Troy Pergamum -   plumo -   putus - pure; bright; splendid rudo - to roar; bellow; bray tactus - a touching; touch; handling teneri -   turpe -   uinus -   uiride -   uua, ae - a grape; berry of the vine aduerro -   alba -   baculum, i - a stick; staff; walking-stick baculus -   manon -   manos -   Phrygia -   polliceor, polliceri - to hold forth; offer; promise solito -   tuto - safely; securely; in safety; without danger ueteres -   humanum -   pedes - a foot-traveller; walker extremum, i - at last; finally coeptus - a beginning; undertaking abditus, a - hidden; concealed; secret ambiguum -   anxius, a - anxious; troubled; solicitous blandio -   blandior - to fawn; soothe; caress; fondle; coax cinyra -   circos -   circus, i - a circular line; circle concieo -   concitus -   funero - to bury fusus -   gladium -   insigne, is - a mark; indication; proof; sign; token; signal insignis, e - distinguished by a mark; remarkable; noted; eminent; distinguished; prominent; extraordinary leuatus -   manifesta -   meto, metere - to reap; mow; crop; gather; collect; harvest nares -   nouissimus -   opaco - to make shady; shade pone -   ponto - a large flat boat priores -   relictus -   ruro -   telis -   uano -   uersor, uersari -   uinculo -   Danaus, a -   humano -   iuror -   laeta -   molleo -   petitum -   molio -   molior, moliri - to make exertion; exert oneself; endeavor; struggle; strive; toil Troianum -   uersus -   Aenea -   antiquum -   candida -   candido -   exanimis - lifeless; dead profundum - a depth profundus, a - deep; profound; vast sublimus - lofty; high condio - to make savory; season; spice; concoct aequum - a plain; level aridum -   Bacchius -   crinon -   demos -   dignor, ari - to deem worthy; honor; deign; condescend Haemonia -   hospitus - hospitable; friendly ilia - the abdomen below the ribs; groin; flanks later - a brick; tile miserabile - pitiably; wretchedly moratus -   nectar - nectar; drink of the gods paulum - a little; somewhat paulus, a - little; small pignero - to give as a pledge; pledge; pawn; mortgage placido -   quanto - by how much; by as much as; according as satus - a sowing; planting secretum - a hidden thing; mystery; secret sinistra, ae -   solutum -   testor, ari - to cause to testify; call as a witness; invoke; appeal to uacuo -   uetustas, uetustatis - old age; age; long existence uinclum -   antiquo - to reject; not to pass aratrum, i - a plough ausus -   conata - an undertaking; attempt; venture; hazard; plan conatum -   frena -   frenum, i - a bridle; curb; bit grauida -   impia -   impio -   modero -   moderor, ari - to set a measure; set bounds; put restraint upon; moderate; mitigate; restrain; allay; temper; qualify , Phrygiae -   polliceo -   pulchrum -   secundo -   sedum -   supremum - for the last time uento -   alias - at another time; some other time; at other times castrum - a fortified place; castle; fort; fortress missus, us - a sending away; sending; despatching quaesitum -   tertio - for the third time adiicio -   anxio -   Argo -   arista - the top of an ear; beard of corn ariste -   caerula -   cognata - a female relation; kinswoman creditum - a loan decimus, a - the tenth decliue -   decliuis, e - inclining downwards; sloping demissus - lowered; sunken; low-lying; low exitus, us - a going out; going forth; egress; departure falso - untruly; unfaithfully; deceitfully; falsely; erroneously fecundo - to make fruitful; fertilize foedero -   Graii -   inductor -   itis -   lapido - to stone; throw stones laudatus - extolled; approved; praiseworthy; esteemed; excellent lento - to make flexible; bend lineo -   macies - leanness; thinness; meagreness; atrophy macio -   nouissima -   nouissimum - paciscor, pacisci - to agree together; bargain; contract; agree; covenant; stipulate; transact palmo -   parum - too little; not enough; insufficiently patesco - to be laid open; be opened; open pelagium -   pelagius - of the sea Pelasgi - the Pelasgians; oldest settlers of Greece uaria -   uiror -   umidum -   caesum -   tacitum -   aduersum - misfortune; calamity; disaster missa -   receptum - an engagement; obligation; guaranty