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less common vocab but still in 1000 most common words

Quiz yourself by thinking what should be in each of the black spaces below before clicking on it to display the answer.
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Term
Definition
aio, --, -- , --   to say, speak  
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dedo, dedere, dedidi, deditum   to give up  
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gero, gerre, gessi, gessum   carry, bear, w/ bellum wage (war)  
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nox, noctis (f.) vs. noxa, noxae (f.)   night vs. pain, hurt, harm, injury  
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opus, operis (n.)   work, deed, accomplishment; need  
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prior (m & f.), prius (n.)   former  
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quaero, quaerere, quaesivi, --   to search, seek; to ask, inquire into (a matter)  
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queror, queri, questus sum   to complain, lament, (cf. quarrel)  
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quidam vs. quisquam vs. quisque vs. quisquis   a certain one vs. anyone vs. each one vs. whoever/ whatever  
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adhibeo, adhibere, adhibui, adhibitum   to hold to, bring to; employ  
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aequum, aequi (n.)   plain, flat level ground or area  
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aer, aeris (m. or f.) irreg.   air, lower air, lower atmosphere (irregular ending both genders)  
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amnis, amnis (m.)   stream  
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artus, artus (m.)   joint  
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bos, bovis (m. or f.)   cow, bull, ox  
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caedes, caedes (f.)   killing, a cutting; slaughter (cf. caedo - to cut, kill) i-stem 3rd dec.  
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cano, canere, cecini, cantum   to sing  
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caveo, cavere, cavi, cautum   to be on guard, beware (cf. caution)  
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certamen, certaminis (n.)   struggle, contest (cf. certo - to struggle)  
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certo, certare, certavi, certatum   to struggle, contend (cf. certamen)  
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cesso, cessare, cessavi, cessatum   to stop, rest  
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cibus, cibi   food  
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coniunx, coniungis (m. or f.)   spouse, husband or wife  
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consuetudo, consuetudinis (f.)   custom, habit  
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contio, contionis (f.)   assembly  
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creo, creare, creavi, creatum   create, fashion, make (vs. credo believe)  
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damnum, damni (n.)   damage, loss, harm; a fine  
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depono, deponere, doposui, depositum   to put down, deposit  
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desidero, desidere, desidavi, desideratum   to desire (vs. desero, -- , --, desertum to abandon)  
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desino, desinere, desii, desitum   to cease, desist  
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dives, divitis   rich, wealthy, (also alt. form "dis")  
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doles, doli (m)   trick, deceit; device (vs. doleo to suffer)  
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dolores (adj)   sad  
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edo, edere, edidi, editum   to give out, go forth (conf. edited)  
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emo, emere, emi, emptum   to buy (conf. empty)  
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equito, equitare, equitavi, equitatum   to ride (a horse, or similar animal)  
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erro, errare, erravi, erratum   to wander  
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eris, eri (m.)   master, lord  
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eximo, eximere, exemi, exemptum   to remove, take out  
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gigno, gignere, genui, genitum   to bring forth, produce (cf. generate)  
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gradus, gradi (m.)   step, pace (cf. gradually, graduated)  
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grex, gregis   herd, flock (cf. georges >> farm, congregate)  
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ictus, ictus (m)   blow, strike, attack  
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ignosco, ignoscere, ignovui, ignotum   pardon, forgive; (cf. ignore)  
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imber, imbelis (m.)   storm, rain  
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impleo, implere, implevi, impletum   to pour in, fill up, full to full (cf. complete)  
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incido, incidere, incidi, incasum vs. incido, incidere, incidi, incisum   to fall in, to fall up (cf. incident) vs. cut in, cut through (incise)  
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initium, initii (n.)   entrance; beginning (cf. initiate)  
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integer, integra, integrum   whole, complete (cf. integrated, integral)  
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invidia (noun) vs. invitus, -a, -um (adj.)   envy, jealousy vs. unwilling (involo)  
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iuvo, iuvare, iuvi, iutum   to aid, help; delight, please  
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laedo, laedere, laesi, laesum   strike, knock, hurt (cf. lacerate)  
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laetus, -a, -um (adj.) vs. lateo, latere, latui, -- (verb)   happy vs. to lie down, to lie hidden  
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libo, libare, libavi, libatum   to pour out (as an offering > cf.libation)  
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mano, manare, manavi, manatum vs. maneo, manere, manui, mandate   drip, flow (cf. emmanate) vs. to remain, stay; endure (confusion alert w/ mando- to order; commit and manus-hand)  
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memor, memoris   mindful, remembering, having a good memory (not memoria noun)  
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mereo, merere, merui, meritum   merit, deserve (merit, meritorious)  
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metuo, metuere, metui, metutum   fear, fear for ____  
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morus, mora, morum   silly, foolish  
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nepos, nepotis   grandson, nephew; descendent  
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nimia, nimius, nimium   too much  
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nix, nicis (f.)   snow  
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malo, malle, malui, --   to wish rather, to want more, to prefer  
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volo, volle, volui, --   to wish, want; to be willing  
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nolo, nolle, nolui   to not want; to be unwilling  
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metus, metus (f.)   fear  
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mos, moris (m.) vs. mors, mortuis   custom, habit vs. death  
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negotium, negotii   business, occupation  
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nescio, nescire, nescivi, nescitum   to not know, to be ignorant (ne + scio = no know)  
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noceo, nocere, nocui, noctium + dat.   harm, do harm (w/ dat. case)  
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occido, occidere, occidi, --   to kill, to cut down (ob + cido)  
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oportet, oportere, oportuit, --   it is proper, it is right, necessary (impersonal)  
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op, opis (f.) vs. opus, operis (m)   wealth, help; resources (cf. opulent) vs. (work, effort cf. operate)  
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orior, oriri, ortus sum   to rise, to be born (originate)  
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oro, orare, oravi, oratius   beg, pray; entreat, orate, address  
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pareo, parere, parui, partium vs. paro, parare, paravi, paratum   to obey, obedient (cf? partisan) vs. prepare  
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patior, pati, passum sum (dep)   to suffer, endure; experience; to allow (passive)  
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patro, patrare, patravi, patratum   to accomplish, achieve  
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patrator, patratoris   accomplish-er, achiever  
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patricus, -a, -um   accomplished  
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patres, patrician   patrician, people of elite social standing (accomplished ones)  
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pecus, pecoris (f.) vs pectus, pectoris (m)   flock vs. the chest, "pecs"  
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perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditum   (in pass. pereo) to destroy, do away with, ruin; to lose, waste  
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poto, potare, potavi, potatum vs. (patior + potere)   drink (potable)  
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pereo, perire, perivi, peritum   to go to waste, to ruined; to pass away, die (cf. perish)  
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peona vs. praemium (vs. praedia, praediae)   penalty vs. prize vs. praedia = plunder, booty, spoils of war  
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praesidium, praesidii (n.)   protection, a guard (do not confuse with praesens = present)  
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praesto, praestare, praestiti, praestatum   to sit in front, to excell; offer  
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praetor, praetoris vs. praetor(i)a   leader, magistrate ; guards of praetor or of praetorian things  
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pretium, pretii   price, reward  
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portus, portus (m.) vs. porta, portae (f.)   port, harbor (portable) vs. door (cf. portal)  
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pario, parere, peperi, --   to bring forth, produce  
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pecco, peccare, pacavi, pacatum   err, sin, mistake  
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populo, populare, populavi, populatum   to lay to waste, plunder, ruin vs. populares = common ppl  
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proprius, propria, proprium   one's one (cf. appropriate, proper)  
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pudor, pudori (m?)   shame, modesty  
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oleum, olei (n.)   oil. esp. olive oil  
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ora, orae (f.) and (not hora or oro)   border, coast, boundary  
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nefarius, -a, -um vs. nefastus, -a, -um vs. nefas (n. inclen)   impious, abominable; a criminal; impious vs. an unholy act, sin  
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crimen, criminis   accusation, charge; crime (usually before trial)  
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criminator, criminatoris   accusor, one who brings legal charges  
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magis   more, rather  
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scelero, scelerare, sceleravi, sceleratum   pollute (w/ guilt)  
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sceleus, scelei (vs. crimen)   a crime, misfortune  
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scelestus   wicked, guilty, accursed  
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sceleratus, -a, -um   impious, guilty, wicked, criminal (like)  
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reperio, reperire, repperi, repertum   to get again, discover; invent (cf. to go thru, again)  
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verbero, verberare   to whip; lash (cf. verber = a whip)  
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rursus   back, again, in return  
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sanus, -a, -um   sane, healthy (cf. san-guine)  
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sata, satorum (n. + pl.)   crops  
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servo, servare, servavi, servatum vs. servio, servire, servivi, servitum   keep, preserve vs. to be a slave to + dat. (enslaved to)  
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sino, sinere, sivi, sitim   allow, let it sit; let alone (permit)  
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sinus, sinus (m)   fold (ie. wrinkle) ; bosom  
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soleo, solere, solitus sum vs. solo, solare, solavi, solatum   to be accustomed to (insolent) vs. to make solitary, along (cf. solis)  
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solvo, solvere, solui, solutum   to loosen, untie, release; end, dissolve (cf. solve, dissolve)  
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spero, sperare, speravi, speratum cf. spes, spei   to look for, to hope for; (cf. spes a thing looked for, ie hope)  
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sumo, sumere, sumpsi, --   assume, to take  
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sus, suis (m. or f.) (NOT su-us)   pig, swine  
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suscipio, suscipere, suscepi, susceptum vs. suspicio, suspicere, suspexi, suspectum   to take up, catch up; to raise, support; accept ; take as child vs. sus-p-icio to look from below; to look up to; suspect  
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taceo, tacere, tacui, tacitum   silent, (tacit > unspoken) NOT tact-ical  
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cultus, culto (m)   knife  
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confodo, confodere, confodui, confoditum   to stab (w/ a knife)  
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tego, tegare, texi, tectum   to shelter, cover (cf. tectum - a roof, covering) and protecto-  
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tollo, tollere, sustuli, sublatum (deponent by substitution)   to lift up, raise  
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tristis, -is, triste   sad, sorrowful (cf. Tristan > the sad one and wistful)  
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turba, turbae (f.)   disturbance, ruckus; crowd (turbulence)  
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virus, viri (n.) <think disease NOT vir (m.)>   poison, disease caused by poison  
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vito, vitare, vitavi, vitatum (not vivo, vivere, vixi, victum) or (vitio)   to avoid, shun (vs. live, live well, be alive) vs. to injure, corrupt (vitium - defect, fault, blemish >>> vice)  
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vultus, vultus (m.)   expression of face, countenance; look aspect; (trans) face  
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queso, quesare, quesavi, quesatum   beg, seek  
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queo, quire, quivi, quitum   to be able  
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radix, radicis (   root, foundation  
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recingo, recingere, recinxi, recinctum   to ungird, loosen  
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rumpo, rumpere, rupi, ruptum   to burst, break open  
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ruo, ruere, rui, rutum   to rush down, fall, fall down  
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saepes, saepis (f.)   fence, hedge  
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saxum, saxi (n.)   stone  
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semen, seminis   seed  
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sero, serere, sevi, satum   to sow, set, seed, plant; (cf. sata - crops = seeded things) to beget  
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sidus, sideris (n.   a star, constellation; season; destiny; "the heavens" (vs. stella, stellae f.)  
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telum, teli (n.) vs. tellus, telluris (f.)   a thrown thing, ie. spear, dart, missile, beam of light vs. earth, mound  
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ventus, venti (m.)   wind  
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votum, voti   prayer, vow; (cf. a votive and voveo, vovere, vovi, votum > devote)  
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auctio, auctionis (f.)   an increasing; trans. a bid; an auction (bidding session)  
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desum, desse, defui, --   to be lacking, to fail  
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diligo, diligere, dilexi, dilectum   to esteem highly (diligent)  
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dolor, dolores   pain, grief  
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edico, edicere, edixi, edictum   to decree, announce (edict)  
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eques, equites (m.)   horseman, knight  
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exigo, exigere, exegi, exactum   to drive out, demand; to finish (exacting)  
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exiguus, -a, -um   small, scanty, little  
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ferrum vs. ferum, -a, -um   iron vs. wild, savage (ie. feral)  
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for, fari, fatus sum (fa+or in base)   speak (fame, fable - that which is spoken of) cf. (φημί - speak Grk.)  
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fundo, fundare, fundavi, fundatum vs. fundo, fundere, fudi, fusum   to found (foundation) vs. pour, spread; trans. squander, spread out, rout, defeat (cf. funnel)  
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gener, generi (m.)   son in law NOT gens, gentis  
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genu, genus (n.)   knee  
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ingens   immense, huge  
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ingenium   talent, nature, skill  
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iacio, iacere, iacui, vs. iacio, iacere, ieci, iactum vs iacto, iactare, iactavi, iactatum   to lie still, lie flat (dejected) ; vs. throw, scatter vs. and throw (ejaculate)  
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infero, inferre, intuli, inlatum   to inflict (carry in)  
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levis, levis, leve   light, swift, (levity)  
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libet, levere, libuit (impers.)   it is pleasing  
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liceo, licere, licui, licitum   value at, on sale (lease)  
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liceor, liceri, lictus sum   bid, offer a price (for something)  
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licet, licere, licuit, licitum est   it is allowed (illicit or licensed)  
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licitus   allowed permissible  
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nitor, niti, nixus sum (impers.) (also nisus sum)   to support oneself; to strive  
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opus est   there is need  
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reor, reri, ratus sum (depon.)   to think, imagine  
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fateor, fateri, fassus sum (depon.)   to confess, admit  
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nequeo, nequire, nequivi, --   to be not able, unable (ne+ queo <able>) oppo. to possum  
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pateo, patere, patui, --   to lie open, to be open (patent <airway>)  
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inquam, -- , inquii , --   to say (used in direct quotes to introduce the thought)  
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fingo, fingere, finxi, fictum   form, shape (fixed, fixture)  
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fleo, flere, flevi, fletum   to weep, cry, to flow (from face) NOT fluo, fluere (to flow)  
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foedus, foederis (n.)   treaty, compact (cf. federation, confederate)  
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frons, frondis (vs. frons, frontis)   leaf, foliage (a frond)  
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frumentum, frumenti (n.)   grain, wheat; a large quantity of grain crop  
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