Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.

Latin GCSE vocab higher tier ocr full list plus words from reference book

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
        Help!  

Latin
English
a, ab (+abl.)   by, from  
🗑
absum, abesse, afui   to be away, to be absent  
🗑
ac/atque   and  
🗑
accidere   to happen  
🗑
accipere, -ere, accepi, acceptus   to receive, accept  
🗑
ad (+acc)   to, towards, at  
🗑
adeo   so much, to such an extent  
🗑
adsum, adesse, adfui   to be here, to be present  
🗑
advenire   to arrive  
🗑
aedificare   to build  
🗑
ager   field  
🗑
ago, agere, egi, actus   do, act  
🗑
alius, alia, aliud   other, another  
🗑
alii....alii   some... others  
🗑
alter, altera, alterum   the other (of two)  
🗑
altus   high, deep  
🗑
amare   to love  
🗑
amor   love  
🗑
ambulare   to walk  
🗑
amicus   friend  
🗑
ancilla   slave girl  
🗑
animus   spirit, soul, mind  
🗑
annus   year  
🗑
ante (+acc)   before, in front of  
🗑
antea (adv.)   before, beforehand  
🗑
apparere   to appear  
🗑
appropinquare (+dat.)   to approach  
🗑
apud (+acc.)   among, with, at the house of  
🗑
aqua   water  
🗑
arma (neut. pl)   arms, weapons  
🗑
ars, artis   art, skill  
🗑
ascendere   to climb, go up  
🗑
audax, audacis   bold, daring  
🗑
audeo, audere, ausus sum (semi-depon. vb.)   to dare  
🗑
audio, audiere, audivi, auditus   to hear, listen  
🗑
aufero, auferre, abstuli, ablatus   to take away  
🗑
autem   however  
🗑
auxilium (n.)   help  
🗑
bellum (n.)   war  
🗑
bellum gerere   to wage war, campaign  
🗑
bene (adv.)   well  
🗑
benignus   kind  
🗑
bibere   to drink  
🗑
bonus   good  
🗑
brevis   short, brief  
🗑
cado, cadere, cecidi, casus   to fall  
🗑
caelum (n.)   sky, heaven  
🗑
canis   dog  
🗑
capio, capere, cepi, captus   to take, to capture  
🗑
captivus   captive, prisoner  
🗑
caput, capitis (n.)   head  
🗑
castra (neut. pl.)   camp  
🗑
celare   to hide  
🗑
celer   quick, fast  
🗑
celeriter   quickly  
🗑
quam celerrime   as quickly as possible  
🗑
cena   dinner  
🗑
centum   a hundred  
🗑
ceteri   the rest, the others  
🗑
cibus   food  
🗑
circum (+acc)   around  
🗑
civis   citizen  
🗑
clamare   to hout  
🗑
clamor   shouting, noise  
🗑
clarus   famous; clear  
🗑
coepisse   to have begun  
🗑
cogitare   to think, consider  
🗑
cogo, cogere, coegi, coactus   force, compel  
🗑
cognosco, -ere, cognovi, cognitus   to find out, discover  
🗑
comes, comitis   companion, comrade  
🗑
conor, conari, conatus sum (depon. vb.)   to try  
🗑
conatus   having tried  
🗑
conficere   to finish; wear out  
🗑
consilium (n.)   plan, idea, advice  
🗑
conspicio, -ere, conspexi, conspectus   to catch sight of  
🗑
constituere (pf= constitui)   to decide  
🗑
consul   consul  
🗑
consumere   to eat  
🗑
contra (+acc)   against  
🗑
convenire   to gather, meet  
🗑
copiae   forces, troops  
🗑
corpuss, corporis (n.)   body  
🗑
cras   tomorrow  
🗑
credo, -ere, credidi, (+dat.)   to trust, believe  
🗑
crudelis   cruel  
🗑
cum   when, since  
🗑
cum (+abl)   with  
🗑
cupio, cupere, cupivi   to long for, desire  
🗑
cur?   why?  
🗑
cura   care, worry  
🗑
curro, currere, cucurri, cursus   to run  
🗑
custodere   to guard  
🗑
custos, custodis   guard  
🗑
de (+abl.)   about, concerning, down from  
🗑
dea   goddess  
🗑
debere   to owe; ought, must  
🗑
decem   ten  
🗑
deinde   then, next  
🗑
delere   to destroy  
🗑
descendere   to go down, come down  
🗑
deus   god  
🗑
dico, dicere, dixi, dictus   say, speak  
🗑
dies   day  
🗑
difficilis   difficult  
🗑
diligens   careful  
🗑
dirus   dreadful  
🗑
discedere (pf. = discessi)   to depart, leave  
🗑
diu   for a long time  
🗑
do, dare, dedi, datus   to give  
🗑
docere   to teach  
🗑
domina   mistress  
🗑
dominus   master  
🗑
domus   home  
🗑
domi   at home  
🗑
donum (n.)   gift  
🗑
dormire   to sleep  
🗑
duco, ducere, duxi, ductus   to lead, take  
🗑
dum   while, until  
🗑
duo   two  
🗑
dux, ducis   leader  
🗑
e, ex (+abl.)   from, out of  
🗑
ecce!   look!  
🗑
effugere   to escape  
🗑
ego   I  
🗑
mecum   with me  
🗑
egredior, egredi, egressus sum (depon. vb.)   to go out  
🗑
egressus   having gone out  
🗑
emo, emere, emi, emptus   to buy  
🗑
enim   for  
🗑
eo, ire, ii (or ivi), itum   to go  
🗑
epistula   letter  
🗑
equus   horse  
🗑
et   and  
🗑
et...et   both...and  
🗑
etiam   even, also  
🗑
exercitus   army  
🗑
exspectare   to wait for  
🗑
facio, facere, feci, factus   to make, to do  
🗑
facilis   easy  
🗑
faveo, -ere, favi, fautus (+dat.)   to favour, support  
🗑
felix, felicis   fortunate, happy  
🗑
femina   woman  
🗑
fero, ferre, tuli, latus   to bring, carry, bear  
🗑
ferox, ferocis   fierce, ferocious  
🗑
festinare   to hurry  
🗑
fidelis   faithful, loyal  
🗑
filia   daughter  
🗑
filius   son  
🗑
flumen, fluminis (n.)   river  
🗑
forte   by chance  
🗑
fortis   brave  
🗑
forum (n.)   forum, market-place  
🗑
frango, frangere, fregi, fractus   to break  
🗑
frater, fratris   brother  
🗑
frustra   in vain  
🗑
fugere   to run away, to flee  
🗑
gaudeo, -ere, gavisus sum (semi-depon. vb.)   to be pleased, to rejoice  
🗑
gaudium (n.)   joy, pleasure  
🗑
gens, gentis   family, tribe, race, people  
🗑
gladius   sword  
🗑
gravis   heavy, serious  
🗑
habere   to have  
🗑
habitare   to live  
🗑
heri   yesterday  
🗑
hic, haec, hoc (pronoun)   this, these  
🗑
hic (adv.)   here  
🗑
hodie   today  
🗑
homo, hominis   man, person  
🗑
hora   hour  
🗑
hortor, hortari, hortatus sum (depon. vb.)   to encourage, urge  
🗑
hortatus   having encouraged  
🗑
hortus   garden  
🗑
hostis   enemy  
🗑
iaceo, iacere, iacui   to lie  
🗑
iacio, iacere, ieci, iactus   to throw  
🗑
deicio   throw down  
🗑
eicio   throw out  
🗑
inicio   throw in  
🗑
iam   now, already  
🗑
ianua   door  
🗑
ibi   there  
🗑
idem, eadem, idem   the same  
🗑
igitur   therefore  
🗑
ille, illa, illud   that, those; he, she, it  
🗑
imperare (+dat)   to order, command  
🗑
imperator   emperor, commander  
🗑
imperium (n.)   power; empire; a command  
🗑
in (+acc.)   into, onto  
🗑
in (+abl.)   in, on  
🗑
incendere   to burn  
🗑
infelix   unlucky, unhappy  
🗑
ingens, ingentis   huge  
🗑
ingredior, ingredi, ingressus sum (depon. vb.)   to enter  
🗑
ingressus   having entered  
🗑
inimicus   enemy  
🗑
inquit   says, aid  
🗑
insula   island; block of flats  
🗑
intellego, -ere, intellexi   to understand, realise  
🗑
inter (+acc)   among, between  
🗑
interea   meanwhile  
🗑
interficere   to kill  
🗑
intrare   to enter  
🗑
invenire   to find  
🗑
invitare   to invite  
🗑
ipse   himself, herself, myself, themselves, etc.  
🗑
ira   anger  
🗑
iratus   angry  
🗑
eo, ire, ivi (or ii)   to go  
🗑
is, ea, id   he, she, it  
🗑
ita   in this way  
🗑
itaque   and so  
🗑
iter, itineris (n.)   journey  
🗑
iterum   again  
🗑
iubeo, iubere, iussi, iussus   to order  
🗑
iuvenis   young man  
🗑
labor, laboris   work  
🗑
laborare   to work  
🗑
lacrimare   to cry  
🗑
laetus   happy, glad  
🗑
laudare   to praise  
🗑
lego, legere, legi, lectus   to read; to choose  
🗑
legio, legionis   legion  
🗑
lente   slowly  
🗑
leo, leonis   lion  
🗑
libenter   gladly, willingly  
🗑
liber, libri   book  
🗑
liberi   children  
🗑
liberare   to set free  
🗑
libertus   freedman, ex-slave  
🗑
locus   place  
🗑
longus   long  
🗑
loquor, loqui, locutus sum (depon. vb.)   to speak  
🗑
locutus   having spoken  
🗑
lux, lucis   light, daylight  
🗑
prima luce   at dawn  
🗑
magis   more  
🗑
magnopere   greatly  
🗑
magnus   big, large, great  
🗑
maior   bigger, larger, greater  
🗑
malo, malle, malui   to prefer  
🗑
malus   bad, evil  
🗑
maneo, -ere, mansi   to stay, remain  
🗑
manus   hand; a group of people  
🗑
mare (n.)   sea  
🗑
maritus   husband  
🗑
mater, matris   mother  
🗑
maximus   very big, very large, greatest  
🗑
maxime   very greatly  
🗑
medius   middle  
🗑
melior   better  
🗑
mercator   merchant  
🗑
meus   my, mine  
🗑
miles, militis   soldier  
🗑
mille   a thousand  
🗑
milia   thousands  
🗑
minimus   very small, smallest  
🗑
minime   no!, least, very little  
🗑
minor   smaller  
🗑
minus   less  
🗑
miror, mirari, miratus sum (depon. vb.)   to wonder at, admire  
🗑
miser   wretched, unhappy  
🗑
mitto, mittere, misi, missum   to send  
🗑
modus   manner, way, kind  
🗑
moneo, -ere, monui, monitus   to warm, advise  
🗑
mons, montis   mountain  
🗑
morior, mori, mortuus sum (depon. vb.)   to die  
🗑
mortuus   having died, dead  
🗑
mors, mortis   death  
🗑
moveo, -ere, movi, motus   to move  
🗑
mox   soon  
🗑
multo   much  
🗑
multus, multi   much, many  
🗑
murus   wall  
🗑
nam   for  
🗑
narrare   to tell, relate  
🗑
nauta   sailor  
🗑
navigare   to sail  
🗑
navis   ship  
🗑
ne   that (after verbs of fearing); so that... not (introducing a negative purpose clause  
🗑
-ne?   (introducing a question)  
🗑
nec/neque   and...not  
🗑
nec/neque...nec   neither... nor  
🗑
necare   to kill  
🗑
nemo, neminis   no one, noboday  
🗑
nescio   I do not know  
🗑
nihil   nothing  
🗑
nisi   unless, except  
🗑
nolo, nolle, nolui   to not want, be unwilling  
🗑
noli, nolite   don't!  
🗑
nomen, nominis (n.)   name  
🗑
non   not  
🗑
nonne?   surely?  
🗑
nonnulli   some, several  
🗑
nos   we, us  
🗑
noster   our  
🗑
novem   nine  
🗑
novus   new  
🗑
nox, noctis   night  
🗑
nullus   not any, no  
🗑
num   whether  
🗑
num?   surely... not  
🗑
numquam   never  
🗑
nunc   now  
🗑
nuntiare   to announce  
🗑
nuntius   messenger; message, news  
🗑
occido, -ere, occisi, occisus   to kill  
🗑
octo   8  
🗑
offero, offerre, obtuli, oblatus   to offer  
🗑
olim,   once, some time ago  
🗑
omnis   all, every  
🗑
opprimo, -ere, oppressi, oppressus   crush, overwhelm  
🗑
oppugnare   to attack  
🗑
optimus   very good, excellent, best  
🗑
orare   to beg  
🗑
ostendere   to show  
🗑
paene   nearly, almost  
🗑
parare   to prepare  
🗑
paratus   ready, prepared  
🗑
pars, partis   part  
🗑
parvus   small  
🗑
pater, patris   father  
🗑
patior, pati, passus sum (depon. vb.)   to suffer, endure  
🗑
passus   having suffered  
🗑
patria   country, homeland  
🗑
pauci   few  
🗑
paulum   a little, slightly  
🗑
pax, pacis   peace  
🗑
pecunia   money  
🗑
pello, -ere, pepuli, pulsus   to drive  
🗑
per (+acc.)   through, along  
🗑
pereo, perire, perii   to die, perish  
🗑
periculum   danger  
🗑
persuadere (+dat)   to persuade  
🗑
perterritus   terrified  
🗑
pervenire   to reach, arrive at  
🗑
pes, pedis   foot, paw  
🗑
pessimus   very bad, worst  
🗑
petere   to make for; seek, ask for, beg  
🗑
plenus   full  
🗑
plurimi   very many, most  
🗑
plus   more  
🗑
poena   punishment  
🗑
poenas dare   to pay the penalty, to be punished  
🗑
pono, ponere, posui, positus   to put (up), place  
🗑
porta   gate  
🗑
portare   to carry  
🗑
portus   port, harbour  
🗑
possum, posse, potui   to be able  
🗑
post (+acc)   after, behind  
🗑
postea   afterwards  
🗑
postquam   after  
🗑
postridie   on the next day  
🗑
praeminum (n.)   prize, reward, profit  
🗑
precor, precari, precatus sum (depon. vb.)   pray (to); beg  
🗑
precatus   having prayed  
🗑
primo   at first  
🗑
primus   first  
🗑
princeps, principis   emperor; chief  
🗑
pro (+abl)   in front of, for, in return for  
🗑
procedo, proficisci, profectus sum (depon. vb.)   to set out  
🗑
profectus   having set out  
🗑
progredior, progredi, progressus sum (depon. vb.)   to advance, go forward  
🗑
progressus   having advanced  
🗑
promittere   to promise  
🗑
prope (+acc)   near  
🗑
propter (+acc)   on account of, because of  
🗑
proximus   nearest, next to, last  
🗑
puella   girl  
🗑
puer   boy  
🗑
pugnare   to fight  
🗑
pulcher   beautiful  
🗑
punire   to punish  
🗑
putare   to think  
🗑
quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, quaesitus   to search for, look for, ask  
🗑
qualis   what sort of  
🗑
quam (1)   how  
🗑
quam fortis es   how brave you are!  
🗑
quam (2)   than  
🗑
quam celerrime   as quickly as possible  
🗑
quamquam   although  
🗑
quando?   when?  
🗑
quantus?   how big?, how much?  
🗑
quattuor   4  
🗑
-que   and  
🗑
pueri puellaeque   boys and girls  
🗑
qui, quae, quod   who, which  
🗑
quidam, quaedam, quoddam   one, a certain  
🗑
quinque   5  
🗑
quis? quid?   who? which?  
🗑
quo?   where to?  
🗑
quomodo?   how?  
🗑
quod   because  
🗑
quoque   also  
🗑
quot?   how many?  
🗑
rapio, rapere, rapui, raptus   to seize, grab  
🗑
re- (prefix used with verbs)   back  
🗑
reddo, -ere, reddidi, redditus   to give back  
🗑
redeo, redire, redii   to return, come back  
🗑
refero, referre, rettuli, relatus   to bring back; to report, tell  
🗑
regina   queen  
🗑
regnum (n.)   kingdom  
🗑
rego, regere, rexi, rectus   to rule  
🗑
regredior, regredi, regressus sum (depon. vb.)   to return  
🗑
regressus   having returned  
🗑
relinquere   to leave behind  
🗑
res (acc = rem)   thing, matter, business, event  
🗑
resisto, resistere, restiti (+dat)   to resist  
🗑
respondere   to reply  
🗑
rex, regis   king  
🗑
rideo, ridere, risi   to laugh, smile  
🗑
rogare   to ask (for)  
🗑
Roma   Rome  
🗑
Romae   in/at Rome  
🗑
Romanus   Roman  
🗑
rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruptus   break, burst  
🗑
sacer   sacred  
🗑
saepe   often  
🗑
saevus   savage, cruel  
🗑
salutare   to greet  
🗑
salve!/ salvete!   hello!  
🗑
sanguis, sanguinis   blood  
🗑
sapiens, sapientis   wise  
🗑
satis   enough  
🗑
scelestus   wicked  
🗑
scelus, sceleris (n.)   crime  
🗑
scire   to know  
🗑
scribere   to write  
🗑
se   himself, herself, themselves  
🗑
sed   but  
🗑
sedere   to it  
🗑
semper   always  
🗑
senator   senator  
🗑
senex, senis   old man  
🗑
sentio, sequi, secutus sum (depon. vb.)   to follow  
🗑
secutus   having followed  
🗑
servare   to save, protect, keep  
🗑
servus   slave  
🗑
severus   severe, strict  
🗑
sex   6  
🗑
si   if  
🗑
sic   in this way, thus  
🗑
signum (n.)   sign, signal, seal, standard  
🗑
silva   wood, forest  
🗑
simul   at the same time  
🗑
simulac/simulatque   as soon as  
🗑
sine (+abl)   without  
🗑
soleo, solere, solitus sum (semi-depon. vb.)   to be accustomed  
🗑
solus   alone, only, on one's own  
🗑
spectare   to watch, look at  
🗑
sperare   to hope  
🗑
spes   hope  
🗑
statim   at once, immediately  
🗑
sto, stare, steti   to stand  
🗑
stultus   stupid, foolish  
🗑
sub (+acc/abl)   under, beneath  
🗑
subito   suddenly  
🗑
sum, esse, fui   to be  
🗑
summus   highest, greatest, top  
🗑
superare   to overcome, overpower, win  
🗑
surgo, surgere, surrexi   to rise, get up  
🗑
suus   his, her, their; his own, etc  
🗑
taberna   shop, inn  
🗑
taceo, tacere, tacui, tacitus   to be quiet, be silent  
🗑
talis   such  
🗑
tam   so  
🗑
tamen   however  
🗑
tandem   at last  
🗑
tantus   so great, such a great  
🗑
tempestas, tempestatis   storm  
🗑
templum (n.)   temple  
🗑
tempus, temporis (n.)   time  
🗑
tenere   to hold  
🗑
terra   ground, land  
🗑
terreo, -ere, -ui, territus   to frighten  
🗑
timeo, -ere, -ui   to fear, be afraid  
🗑
tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatus   raise, lift up, hold up  
🗑
tot   so many  
🗑
totus   whole  
🗑
trado, tradere, tradidi, traditus   to hand over  
🗑
traho, trahere, traxi, tractus   to drag, pull  
🗑
trans (+acc)   across  
🗑
tres   3  
🗑
tristis   sad  
🗑
tu   you  
🗑
tum   then  
🗑
turba   crowd  
🗑
tuus   your, yours  
🗑
ubi   where?, when?  
🗑
umquam   ever  
🗑
unde   from where  
🗑
unus   1  
🗑
urbs, urbis   city  
🗑
ut +indic.   as  
🗑
ut +subj.   that, so that, in order that  
🗑
uxor   wife  
🗑
vale/valete   goodbye  
🗑
validus   strong  
🗑
vehementer   violently, loudly  
🗑
vendere   to sell  
🗑
venire   to come  
🗑
verbum (n.)   word  
🗑
vertere   to turn  
🗑
verus   true, real  
🗑
vester   your (plural)  
🗑
via   road, street, way  
🗑
victoria   victory  
🗑
video, videre, vidi, visus   to see  
🗑
videor, videri, visus sum (depon. vb.)   to seem  
🗑
videtur   it seems  
🗑
villa   villa, house  
🗑
vinco, -ere, vici, victus   to win, defeat, conquer  
🗑
vinum (n.)   wine  
🗑
vir   man, husband  
🗑
virtus, virtutis   courage, virtue  
🗑
vita   life  
🗑
vivo, vivere, vixi   to live  
🗑
vivus   alive, living  
🗑
vocare   to call, summon  
🗑
volo, velle, volui   want  
🗑
vos   you  
🗑
vox, vocis   voice  
🗑
vulnerare   to wound  
🗑
vulnus, vulneris (n.)   wound  
🗑
vultus   face, expression  
🗑
ancilla   slave-girl, maid  
🗑
aqua   water  
🗑
cena   dinner, meal  
🗑
cura   care, worry  
🗑
dea   goddess (dat. or abl. pl. = deabus)  
🗑
domina   mistress  
🗑
epistula   letter  
🗑
femina   woman  
🗑
filia   daughter (dat. or abl. pl. = filiabus)  
🗑
hora   hour  
🗑
ianua   door  
🗑
insula   island; block of flats  
🗑
ira   anger  
🗑
lacrima   tear  
🗑
nauta   sailor (masc.)  
🗑
pecunia   money  
🗑
poena   punishment, penalty  
🗑
porta   gate  
🗑
regina   queen  
🗑
Roma   Rome  
🗑
silva   wood, forest  
🗑
taberna   shop, inn  
🗑
terra   ground, land  
🗑
turba   crowd  
🗑
via   street, road, way  
🗑
villa   house, villa  
🗑
vita   life  
🗑
amicus   friend  
🗑
animus   mind, spirit  
🗑
annus   year  
🗑
cibus   food  
🗑
deus   god  
🗑
dominus   master  
🗑
equus   horse  
🗑
filius   son (voc. sing. = fili)  
🗑
gladius   sword  
🗑
hortus   garden  
🗑
humus   ground  
🗑
humi   on the ground  
🗑
legatus   commander, legate  
🗑
libertus   freedman, ex-slave  
🗑
locus   place  
🗑
maritus   husband  
🗑
modus   manner, way, kind  
🗑
murus   wall  
🗑
nuntius   messenger; message, news  
🗑
liber, libri   book  
🗑
liberi (pl. only)   children  
🗑
puer, pueri   boy  
🗑
vir, viri   man, husband  
🗑
bellum, belli   war  
🗑
auxilium   help  
🗑
caelum   sky, heaven  
🗑
castra (pl. only)   camp  
🗑
consilium   plan; idea, advice  
🗑
donum   gift, present  
🗑
ferrum   iron; sword  
🗑
forum   market-place; forum  
🗑
imperium   empire; power; command  
🗑
periculum   danger  
🗑
praemium   prize, reward, profit  
🗑
signum   sign, signal; seal  
🗑
templum   temple  
🗑
verbum   word  
🗑
vinum   wine  
🗑
vox, vocis (f.)   voice  
🗑
amor, amoris (m.)   love  
🗑
ars, artis (f.)   art, skill  
🗑
civis, civis (m.)   citizen  
🗑
clamor, clamoris (m.)   shout; noise, uproar  
🗑
comes, comitis (m.)   comrade, companion  
🗑
custos, custodis (m.)   guard  
🗑
dux, duciss (m.)   leader  
🗑
frater, fratris (m.)   brother  
🗑
homo, hominis (m.)   man, human being  
🗑
hostis, hostis (m.)   enemy  
🗑
imperator, imperatoris (m.)   emperor; commander  
🗑
iuvenis, iuvenis (m.)   young man  
🗑
labor, laboris (m.)   work  
🗑
legio, legionis (f.)   legion  
🗑
lux, lucis (f.)   light, daylight  
🗑
prima luce   at dawn  
🗑
mater, matris (f.)   mother  
🗑
miles, militis (m.)   soldier  
🗑
mons, montis (m.)   mountain  
🗑
mors, mortis (f.)   death  
🗑
navis, navis (f.)   ship  
🗑
nox, noctis (f.)   night  
🗑
pars, partis (f.)   part  
🗑
pater, patris (m.)   father  
🗑
pax, pacis (f.)   peace  
🗑
pes, pedis (m.)   foot, paw  
🗑
princeps, principis (m.)   chief, chieftain; emperor  
🗑
rex, regis (m.)   king  
🗑
sanguis, sanguinis (m.)   blood  
🗑
senator, senatoris (m.)   senator  
🗑
senex, senis (m.)   old man  
🗑
urbs, urbis (f.)   city  
🗑
uxor, uxoris (f.)   wife  
🗑
vox, vocis (f.)   voice  
🗑
nemo, neminis   nobody, no-one  
🗑
nomen, nominis   name  
🗑
caput, capitis   head  
🗑
corpus, corporis   body  
🗑
flumen, fluminis   river  
🗑
iter, itineris   journey  
🗑
mare, maris   sea  
🗑
mari   by sea  
🗑
tempus, temporis   time  
🗑
vulnus, vulneris   wound  
🗑
manus, manus (f.)   hand; group of people  
🗑
domus (f.)   home  
🗑
domi   at home  
🗑
portus (m.)   port, harbour  
🗑
vultus (m.)   face, expression  
🗑
dies, diei (m.)   day  
🗑
res, rei (f.)   thing, matter, business  
🗑
spes, spei (f.)   hope  
🗑
bonus, bona, bonum   good  
🗑
altus   high, deep  
🗑
carus   dear  
🗑
dirus   dreadful  
🗑
iratus   angry  
🗑
laetus   happy  
🗑
latus   wide  
🗑
longus   long  
🗑
magnus   big, great, large  
🗑
malus   bad, evil  
🗑
medius   middle  
🗑
meus   my, mine  
🗑
multus   much, many  
🗑
novus   new  
🗑
parvus   small  
🗑
pauci   few  
🗑
perterritu   terrified  
🗑
plenus   full  
🗑
primus   first  
🗑
proximus   nearest, next to  
🗑
quantus   how big  
🗑
Romanus   Roman  
🗑
saevus   savage, cruel  
🗑
severus   severe, strict  
🗑
stultus   stupid, foolish  
🗑
summus   highest, greatest  
🗑
tantus   so great  
🗑
verus   true, real  
🗑
vivus   alive, living  
🗑
ceteri   the others, the rest  
🗑
multa   many things  
🗑
alius, alia, aliud   other, another  
🗑
solus, sola, solum   alone, lonely, only  
🗑
nullus, nulla, nullum   not any, no, none  
🗑
totu, tota, totum   whole  
🗑
alii...alii   some...others  
🗑
pulcher, pulchra, pulchrum   beautiful, handsome  
🗑
noster, nostra, nostru   our  
🗑
vester, vestra, vestrum   your, yours (pl.)  
🗑
sacer, sacra, sacrum   sacred  
🗑
miser, misera, miserum   miserable, wretched, sad  
🗑
alter,k altera, alterum   the other, the 2nd of 2  
🗑
alterius   the other (gen. sing., all genders)  
🗑
alteri   the other (dat. sing., all genders)  
🗑
omnis, omnis, omne   all, every  
🗑
brevi   short, brief  
🗑
brevi tempore   in a short time  
🗑
crudeli   cruel  
🗑
difficilis   difficult  
🗑
facilis   easy  
🗑
fidelis   faithful, loyal  
🗑
fortis   brave  
🗑
gravis   heavy, serious  
🗑
qualis   what sort of  
🗑
talis   such  
🗑
tristis   sad  
🗑
audax   bold, daring  
🗑
audacis   bold, daring (gen. sing.)  
🗑
celer (celeris)   quick, fast  
🗑
ferox (ferocis)   ferocious, fierce  
🗑
infelix (infelicis)   unlucky, unhappy  
🗑
ingens (ingentis)    
🗑
altus   high  
🗑
altior   higher, more hig  
🗑
altissimus   very high, highest  
🗑
audax   bold  
🗑
audacior   bolder, more bold  
🗑
audacissimus   very bold, boldest  
🗑
miserrimus   very miserable, most miserable  
🗑
pulcherrimus   very beautiful, most beautiful  
🗑
facilis   easy  
🗑
facilior   easier  
🗑
facillimus   very easy  
🗑
difficilis   difficult  
🗑
difficilior   more difficult  
🗑
difficillimus   very difficult  
🗑
bonus   good  
🗑
melior   better  
🗑
optimus   best  
🗑
malus   bad  
🗑
peior   worse  
🗑
pessimus   very bad  
🗑
magnus   big  
🗑
maior   bigger  
🗑
maximus   very big  
🗑
parvus   small  
🗑
minor   smaller  
🗑
minimus   very small  
🗑
multus   much  
🗑
plus   more  
🗑
plurimus   very much  
🗑
multi   many  
🗑
plures   more  
🗑
plurimi   very many  
🗑
quam   than  
🗑
unus, una, unum   1  
🗑
duo, duae, duo   2  
🗑
tres, tres, tria   3  
🗑
quattor   4  
🗑
quinque   5  
🗑
sex   6  
🗑
septem   7  
🗑
octo   8  
🗑
novem   9  
🗑
decem   10  
🗑
centum   100  
🗑
mille   1000  
🗑
milia   thousands  
🗑
fortiter   bravely  
🗑
fortius   more bravely  
🗑
fortissime   very bravely  
🗑
celeriter   quickly  
🗑
facile   easily  
🗑
celerius   more quickly  
🗑
celerrime   very quickly  
🗑
audacter   boldly  
🗑
audacis   more boldly  
🗑
audacissime   very boldly  
🗑
bene   well  
🗑
melius   better  
🗑
optime   very well  
🗑
male   badly  
🗑
peius   worse  
🗑
pessime   very badly  
🗑
magnopere   greatly  
🗑
magis   more greatly  
🗑
maxime   very greatly  
🗑
multum   much  
🗑
plus   more  
🗑
plurimum   very much  
🗑
paulum   little  
🗑
minus   less  
🗑
minime   very little  
🗑
diu   for a long time  
🗑
diutius   for a longer time  
🗑
diutissime   for a very long time  
🗑
hic, haec, hoc   this, these  
🗑


   

Review the information in the table. When you are ready to quiz yourself you can hide individual columns or the entire table. Then you can click on the empty cells to reveal the answer. Try to recall what will be displayed before clicking the empty cell.
 
To hide a column, click on the column name.
 
To hide the entire table, click on the "Hide All" button.
 
You may also shuffle the rows of the table by clicking on the "Shuffle" button.
 
Or sort by any of the columns using the down arrow next to any column heading.
If you know all the data on any row, you can temporarily remove it by tapping the trash can to the right of the row.

 
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how
Created by: b.f.k.
Popular Latin sets