Question | Answer |
Altitudo, -inis, f. | height, depth; thickness (of timber) |
Altum (as a substantive) | the deep, the sea |
Animadverto, 3 | turn the mind to; notice |
Animadvertere in | punish |
Apertus | opened |
Aquila, ae, f. | an eagle; a military standard |
Aridus, a um, adj | dry, neuter as a noun |
Cognosco , noscere, novi, nitum | learn, ascertain; study, investigate; perfect |
Coepi, coepisse | began, commenced, undertook; coeptus, pf part. |
Consisto, 3 | take a stand or position, keep one;s position, stand form (when soldiers make a formation); stop, halt, remain, stay (of ships) lie at anchor; consist in, depend or rest on |
Consuesco, -suescere, -suevi, suetum | become used to; pf |
Consuetus, pf part. As adj | accustomed, usual |
Cunctor,1 | delay, hesitate, be reluctant |
Desilio, -silire, -silui, -sultum | jump from, leap down, alight, dismount |
Equitatus, -us, m | cavalry, horseman |
Essedarius, -a, -um, adj | a soldier who fought from a two-wheeled British war chariot |
Fluctus, -us, m. | flood, billow, wave |
Funda, -ae, f. | sling |
In fugarm conicere/dare | put to flight |
Genus, -eris, n | descent, origin, race, class, tribe, family; kind, nature |
Impeditus | baggage |
Imperator, -oris, m | commander in chief, general |
Imperitus, -a, -um, adj | inexperienced, unskilled, ignorant |
Inde, adv | from that place, thence; then, thereupon |
Inusitatus, -a, -um, adj | unusual, uncommon, strange, startling |
Latus, lateris, n | side; wing or flank (of an army) |
Magnitudo, -inis, f | size, large size, greatness, extent; stature (corporum); violence (venti); severity (poenae); magnitude animi. courage |
Manus, -us, f | the hand |
Membrum, -i, neuter | limb |
Motus, -us,m | movement, motion; political movement, uprising, disturbance |
Notus, pf participle as adj | known, well-known, familiar |
Officum, -I, n. | service, allegiance, duty; official duty, business; esse, manere, or permanere in officio, to remain loyal |
Onerarius, -a, -um, adj | equipped for loads or fitted for burdens; with navis, transport, freight ship |
Onus, -eris, n | load, burden, weight, size |
Paulum, adv | a little, somewhat, slightly |
Plerumque, adv | for the most part, mostly, generally; again and again, very often |
Praemitto, 3 | send before or in advance |
Prodo, 3 | give forth, reveal; betray, give up; transimt, hand down; memoria proditum, told according to tradition, handed down |
Propello, 3 | place or put forward, present, offer; relate, tell of, explain; purpose, propose; expose |
Propter, prep w/ acc | on account of, because of, in consequence of |
Pugna, -ae, f | fight, battle, contest; genus pugnae |
Remus, -I, m | oar |
Sagitta, -ae, f | arrow |
Species, -ei, f | seeing, sight; look, appearance, show, pretense |
Studium, -I, n | zeal, eagerness, enthusiasm, desire; goodwill, devotion; pursuit, occupation |
Subsequor, -sequi, -secutus | follow closely, follow up or on, follow |
Telum, -I, n | missile, dart, spear, javelin |
Universus, -a, -um, adj | all together, whole, universal; all (as a mass) |
Usus, -us, m. | use, experience, practice, ski9ll, service, advantage; need, necessity; usus est, there is need; usui esse or ex usu esse, be of advantage or service; usu venire, come by necessity, happen |