Moror, atus sum-dep. 1, delay, tarry.
Mors, tis-f. death.

Morsus-m. 4, bite.

Mortalis, is-man, mortal.

Mos, moris-m. custom. Moribus insolitum, etc. a thing strange and unauthorized this, by the customs of our ancestors; for a woman to preside.

Motus-m. 4, motion, rebellion, disturbance. M: ad usum exp:= whose motion was quicker for use.

Moveo, movi, motum-2, move, remove. Neque juventus sola restitit, motis, etc. nor did youth alone oppose (as ought to have been the case), the aged and the females being removed.

Mox-adv. soon, afterward.

Mucro, onis—m. point of the sword.

Muliebris, e-womanish.

Muliebriter-adv. like a woman.

Mulier, eris-f. woman.

Multitudo, inis-f. crowd, multitude, number.

Multo-adv. by much.

Multum-adv. much, very.

Multus, a, um—many, much.

Mundus-m. 2, the universe, world.

Munia, um-n. 3, duties.

Municipium-n. 2, town.

Munimentum-n. 2, entrenchment, fortification.

Munio, ivi and ii, itum-4, fortify.

Munitio, onis-f. fortification.

Munitus, a, um-safe, armed.

Munus, eris-n. burden, gift.

Murmur, uris—n. murmur, sound.

Muscus-m. 2, moss.

Musica-f. 1, music, poetry.

Mutatio, onis-f. change.

Muto, avi, atum-1, change, barter.

Mysi, orum-2, people of Mysia.

N.

Nactus-having got (nanciscor).

Nam-conj. for.

Namque conj. for.

Nanciscor, nactus sum-dep. 3, obtain.

Narcissus-m. 2, freedman of Claudius.

Narro, avi, atum-1, relate.

Nascor, natus sum-dep. 3, be produced, be born.
Nasica, C.-1, Nasica.

Natio, onis-f. nation, people.

Natalis, is-m. birthday. Nat: locum=my place of birth.

Natura-f. 1, nature, desire.

Nauta-m. 1, sailor.

Nauticus-m. 2, sailor. Nauticus miles = marine.

Navalis, e-naval.

Navigabilis, e-able to be sailed over.

Navigatio, onis-f. sailing, voyage, course.. N: subjiciendam

hiemi, etc. he did not think that the voyage should be exposed to stormy weather.

Navigium-n. 2, sailing vessel.

Navigo, avi, atum-1, sail.

Navis, is-f. ship. Naves longæ ships of war.

Ne-adv. and conj. lest, not.

Nebula-f. 1, cloud, mist.

Nec-conj. neither, nor.

Necessario-adv. necessarily.

Necesse unavoidable. Id quod n: erat accid:=a thing which

could not fail to happen.

Necessitas, atis-f. necessity, compulsion.

=

Nedum-much less. Nedum perlaturos, etc. (she said) that the Romans would not endure even the din and shout of so many thousands, much less their charge and attacks.

Nefas-indecl. wrong.

Negligo, exi, ectum-3, slight. N: religione, etc. nor has it often happened that any one, despising that religious feeling, dares either, etc. Negotiator, oris-m. merchant.

Negotium-n. 2, labour.

Nemo, inis-c. none.

Nemus, oris-n. forest.

Nequaquam-by no means.

Neque-neither, nor.

Nequeo, ivi and ii, itum-4, be unable.

Nequidquam-in vain.

Nerigon-island mentioned by Pliny.

Nero, onis-m. sixth Cæsar.

Nescio, ivi and ii, itum-4, be unable, not to know.

Neu or Neve—nor.

Nex, necis-f. death.

Ni-unless, but.

Niger, gra, grum-black.

Nigro, avi, atum-1, be black, make black.

Nihil or Nil-n. indecl. nothing.

Nilus-2, Nile.

Nimius, a, um-excessive, too much.

Nisi-conj. unless, but, except.

Nitela-f. 1, glistening.

Nitor, oris-m. ornament.
No, navi-1, swim.

Nobilis, e-known, noble.

Nobilitas, atis-f. excellence, noble birth.

Noceo, ui, itum-2, injure. N: tantum hostibus=just so much harm-should-be-done to the enemy.

Nocturnus, a, um―nightly.

Nolo, nolui-irr. do not wish.

Nomen, inis-n. name, title.

Nomentanus, a, um—of Nomentum.

Non-adv. not.

Nonanus, a, um-of the ninth legion.

Nondum-adv. not yet.

=

Nonnullus, a, um-some, several. N: ex suis several of their

own (men).

Novembris, bre-of the month of November.

Novitas, atis-f. strangeness.

=

Novus, a, um-new, inexperienced, recent. Novissimæ res et corpora, etc. = utterly ruined affairs, and bodies in the last stage of terror.

Nox, noctis-f. night.

Noxa-f. 1, crime.

Nubes, is-f. cloud.

Nucleus-m. 2, kernel, inside.

Nudo, avi, atum-1, lay open, uncover.

Nudus, a, um-naked.

Nullus, a, um—no.

Num-whether.

Numa-m. 1, Numa.

Numen, inis-n. deity, will.

Numero, avi, atum-1, count, number.

Numerosus, a, um-populous.

Numerus-m. 2, number.

Nummus-m. 2, money.
Nunc-adv. now.

Nunquam or numquam-adv. never.
Nuntio or nuncio, avi, atum-1, tell.
Nuntius or nuncius-m. 2, messenger.

Nuper-adv. recently.

Nurus-f. 4, daughter-in-law, young woman.

Nusquam-adv. nowhere.

Nutus-m. 4, nod, sign.

O!-oh! ah!

0.

Oaxes, is-m. river of Crete.

Ob-prep. on account of.

Obduco, xi, ctum-3, draw out in length. Ob: perpetuo, margine, etc. = then again being drawn out at the back in a continuous line of straight shore.

Obedio, ivi, itum-4, be obedient, obey.

Obeo, ivi and ii, itum-4, discharge, undertake.

Objectus, a, um-lying opposite.

Objicio, eci, ectum-3, lie opposite.

Oblino, levi, litum-3, stain, smear.

Obliquus, a, um―slanting.

Oblivio, onis-f. forgetfulness, oblivion.

Oblongus, a, um-oblong, more long than broad.

Obruo, ui, utum-3, eclipse.

Obsepio, psi, ptum-4, shut up, block.

Obsequium-n. 2, obedience, compliance.

Obses, idis-c. hostage.

Obsidio, onis-f. blockade, siege.

Obsido, edi, essum-3, besiege.

Obstrepo, ui, itum-3, roar.

Obstringo, inxi, inctum—3, bind. Obst: religione gentili, etc. = each of them were bound of the religious ceremony of their tribe that they would not give way.

Obstupefacio, eci, actum-3, astonish.

Obtempero, avi, atum-1, obey (dative).

Obtendo, di, tum-3, lie opposite, stretch. Obtend: in orientem, etc. in extent and position lies opposite to Germany in the east. Obtero, trivi, tritum-3, crush, destroy.

=

Obtineo, inui, entum-2, hold, secure.

the supreme power.

Obtrecto, avi, atum-1, detract.

Obviam-adv. in the way.

Obvius, a, um-going, meeting, in the way.

Ob: regnum = had held

Occasio, onis-f. a happening, opportunity, fit time for doing. Occas: patefecit terga, etc. attacking Anglesea, he afforded them an opportunity in the rear.

Occasus-m. 4, setting.

Occidens, tis generally m. west.
Occidio, onis-f. slaughter.

Occido, di, sum-3, kill.

Occido, idi, asum-3, set.

Occubo, ui, itum-1, lie dead, perish.
Occulte-adv. secretly.

Occulto, avi, atum-1, conceal.

Occultus, a, um-secret.

Ex occulto secretly.

Occupatio, onis-f. occupation, business.

Occupo, avi, atum-1, employ, seize, occupy.
Occurro, curri or cucurri, cursum-3, meet.
Oceanus-m. 2, ocean.

Octavus, a, um-eighth.

Octies-adv. eight times.

Octingenti, æ, a—eight hundred.
Octo-eight.

Octobris, bre--of the month of October.

Octodecim-eighteen.

Octoginta-eighty.

Oculus-m. 2, eye.
Odi, isse-def. hate.

Odium-n. 2, hatred.

Offendo, di, sum-3, be displeased with.

Offero, obtuli, oblatum-irr. offer, present.
Officio, eci, ectum-3, hinder.

Officium-n. 2, duty, office, ceremonial visit.

Olea-f. 1, olive.

Oleum-n. 2, oil.

Olim-adv. formerly.

Omitto, isi, issum-3, omit, lay aside.

Omnino-adv. altogether, only, entirely.

Neque ulla omninò

navis, etc. = not one single ship that carried soldiers was

missing.

Omnis, e-all, every, everything.

Onerarius, a, um-of burden.

Onus, eris-n. burden.

Opera-f. 1, labour, pains.

Opinio, onis-f. belief.

Opiparus, a, um-splendid.

Oportet, uit-impers. 2, it behoves.

Opperior, peritus and pertus sum-dep. 4, wait for.

Ac opper:

animum, etc. and to wait (to ascertain) the character of the

new governor.

=

Oppeto, ivi, ĭtum-3, encounter.

Oppidum-n. 2, town.

Oppono, sui, situm—3, oppose.

Opportune-adv. seasonably.

Opportunitas, atis-f. adaptation.

Opportunus, a, um-fortunate, convenient.