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Aeneid Storm
Virgil Aeneid
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| turbō, turbinis terras turbine perflant | (m.) whirlwind whirled across the earth |
| ruō, ruere, ruī, rutum / ruitūrum ruunt crēberque procellīs ā sēdibus īmīs ac venti, velut agmine facto, qua data porta, ruunt | 3. to rush on thick with storms, stir it all from its furthest deeps, and the winds, formed ranks, rushed out by the door he’d made |
| procella -ae crēberque procellīs | (f.) storm, squall thick with storms |
| volvō, volvere, volvī, volūtum vastōs volvunt ad lītora fluctūs | 3. to roll, tumble, revolve, travel in a circle roll vast waves to shore |
| strīdor, -is strīdens Aquilōne procella strīdorque rudentum | (m) creaking, groaning howling blast from the north wind and creaking of cables |
| rudēns, -tis strīdorque rudentum | (m.) cable; pl. rigging and creaking of cables |
| īmus -a -um (adj) ā sēdibus īmīs | the lowest from its furthest deeps |
| incubuēre Incubuēre mari pontō nox incubat ātra | to lie upon they settle on the sea dark night rests on the sea |
| micō micāre micuī crebris micat ignibus aether | 1. gleam, flash the aether flashes thick fire |
| intonō, intonāre, intonuī intonuēre polī | 1. to thunder the heavens thunder |
| intentō, intentāre, intentāvī praesentemque viris intentant omnia mortem | 1. to threaten and all things threaten immediate death to men |
| sīdus, sīderis procella vēlum adversa ferit, fluctūsque ad sīdera tollit. duplicēs tendēns ad sīdera palmas | (n.) constellation, star; (pl.) the heavens storm strikes square on the sail, and lifts the seas to heaven stretching his two hands towards the heavens |
| ingemō, ingemere, ingemuī, ingemitum Extemplō Aenēae solvuntur frīgore membra: ingemit | 3. to groan Instantly Aeneas groans, his limbs slack with cold |
| beātus a um tālia vōce refert: 'Ō terque quaterque beātī | (adj.) blessed, fortunate he cries out in this voice: ‘Oh, three, four times fortunate |
| oppetō oppetere oppetīvī oppetitum quīs ante ōra patrum Trōiae sub moenibus altīs contigit oppetere! | 3. to meet, encounter. were those who chanced to die in front of their father’s eyes under Troy’s high walls! |
| occumbō, occumbere occumbuī, occumbitum mēne Īliacīs occumbere campīs nōn potuisse | 3. to fall in battle Why could I not have fallen, … in the fields of Ilium |
| corripiō, corripere, corripuī, correptum ubi ingēns Sarpēdōn, ubi tot Simois correpta sub undīs scūta virum galeāsque et fortia corpora volvit?' | 3. to sweep away and mighty Sarpedon: where Simois rolls, and sweeps away so many shields, helmets, brave bodies, of men, in its waves! |
| prōra, -ae Franguntur rēmī; tum prōra āvertit, | (f.) prow the oars break: then the prow swings round |
| cumulus -i īnsequitur cumulō praeruptus aquae mōns | heap, pile a steep mountain of water follows in a mass |
| praeruptus -a -um īnsequitur cumulō praeruptus aquae mōns | (adj.) towering, steep a steep mountain of water follows in a mass |
| dehīscō dehīscere dehīvī hīs unda dehīscēns terram inter fluctūs aperit | 3. to open deep, gape to others the yawning deep shows land between the waves |
| furō, furere furit aestus harēnīs | 3. to rage the surge rages with sand |
| pendō, pendere, pependī, pēnsum Hī summō in fluctū pendent | 3. to hang Some (ships) hang on the breaker’s crest |
Created by:
carlos antonio
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