Page images
PDF
EPUB

currere ci; auxilio or adjumento esse ci.

assistance, auxilium: to go to abdy.'s a., ire auxilio ci. associate w. abdy., comes addi ci. assume the mask, speciem induere.

assure, confirmare. assured, certus. asylum, asylum.

at,gen.in w. abl., see 59, andGr. 104. at all events, certe, saltem, utique. at as high a price as possible, quam plurimo. at first, primo.

at least, certe, saltem, utique. at length, tandem, denique, de

mum.

at once, statim, extemplo, e vestigio.

at stake, to be, agi.

at the head of, primus inter. Athenian, Atheniensis. Athens, Athenae (pl.). atone for, expiare qd. atrocious, nefarius.

attack, to, impetum facere in qm, adoriri, aggredi or oppugnare qm, signa inferre in qm. attainments, doctrina artesque. attempt, to, conari, adoriri, niti, tentare, 26, h.

attend to athg., animum attendere or advertere ad qd, curare qd cs rei rationem habere or ducere. attend to the welfare of abdy., consulere ci.

attendant, minister.

attended, stipatus.

attention, to devote or pay,

see attend.

attribute, to, tribuere.

[blocks in formation]

1 For 'the axe is sharpening,' etc. (Suppl. 25, b), say 'carcer et cruentam in necem tormenta parantur.'

2 For 'battle of so and so,' say, pugna ad qm locum commissa, or use adj. agr. w. pugna, e. g. 'battle of Cannae,' pugna Cannensis.

beautiful, pulcher, formosus. beautify, exornare. beauty, forma, pulchritudo, species.

because, quod, quia, 81. become, fieri, (= befit) decere ; it ill b., dedecet, parum decet. become oppressive, ingravescere. bed, cubile, lectus.

hefall, accidere, contingere evenire. before, (prep.) ante, (adv.) ante or antea, (conj.) antequam or priusquam. befriend, use fovere.

beg, orare, etc., see ask.

beggar, mendicus.

begin, coepisse, ordiri, incipere; began, oft. by imperf.

beginning, initium; at the b. of, use ineunte qa re. begrudge, invidere qd ci. behold! en, ecce.

believe, credere; it is b., creditur, fides est.

belong to, esse cs; it b. to me, meum est.

beloved, dilectus. beneficial, salutaris. benefit, to, prodesse ci. Berwick, Barvicus. besiege, obsidere.

better, (adv.) melius; it is b., praestat, satius est. best, optimus.

beware, cavere.

beyond, ultra.

bid, see order, command. bill, rogatio.

bind, vincire, (by oath, etc.) obstringere.

birth, genus, ortus; by b., natu, ortu, genere; before the b. of, 56, b.

bite, morsus.

bitumen, bitumen.

black, ater, niger.

blame, culpare, reprehendere ;

[blocks in formation]
[blocks in formation]

1

[blocks in formation]

care for, to, curare qd, or turn by curae ci esse.

care nothing for, nihili facere qd. carelessly, negligenter, diligenter.

parum

carry, vehere, portare. carry off, auferre, asportare, (of a pestilence) ab- or con-sumere. carry on, gerere.

Carthaginian, Poenus, Carthaginiensis.

case, causa; to be the c., ita se habere, e. g. 'the c. is so,' or 'such is the c.,' res ita se habet; such being the c., see such. case of, in the, use in with abl. cattle, pecudes (pl.), armenta (pl.).

[blocks in formation]

e.g. medio agro, in the centre of the field. But for Substantives

certain, (= sure) certus; a c.person, quidam.

certain, to be, pro certo habere. certainly, profecto.

certainly informed, to be, certior fieri.

cessation, finis.

chain, vinculum, catena.

chance, sors, casus; by c., casu, forte.

change, (trans.) mutare, commutare, (intr.) verti, converti. character, mores.

characteristic of, use elliptic genitive, Gr. 130, b.

charge, (= attack) impetus, (= accusation) crimen.

charge, to, (= accuse) accusare, increpare.

chariot, currus. cheapen, levare. check, comprimere. cheer, confirmare.

cheer up, (intr.) bono animo esse. cheerful, alacer, laetus, hilaris ; w. c. temper, aequo animo. chief, a, princeps; chief men, primores.

chieftainship, principatus. children, liberi.

choose, eligere, deligere. church, aedes.

churlish, sordidus, parcus. circumstance, res; the c. that, quod, 13, 14.

citizen, civis.

[blocks in formation]

close upon, to be, instare ci. closely pack, to, confercire. clothe, vestire, induere. clothes, vestes.

clothing, vestitus, vestimenta. coal, carbo.

coast, ora, litus, litora. coat, vestimentum. cohort, cohors.

cold, frigus.

colleague, collega.

collect, colligere, (an army) com

parare or cogere.

combat, certamen, pugna.

come, venire.

come off, evadere.

come on, (of a storm) oriri, cooriri. come to pass, fieri; see happen. come to ruin, perire. come upon = happen. command, (= power) imperium, (= order) jussum.

command, to, imperare or mandare ci, jubere qm, 26, c; (= be commander of) praeese ci; c. a view of, see view. commander, imperator. commander-in-chief=command

er.

commemoration of, in, in memoriam.

commend, (= praise) laudare. commit a crime, scelus flagitium or fraudem ad- or com-mittere; c. suicide, see suicide. common, communis. common soldiery, gregarius miles. common weal, res publica. commons, the, plebs or plebes. commotion, motus, tumultus. communicate w. abdy., communicare cum qo.

qualified by an Adjective or Genitive Case we must use medium or media pars, e.g. in the centre of each field, cujusque agri in medio, or, media parte cujusque agri.

[blocks in formation]

construct, facere.

consul, consul.

consular, consularis.

consult abdy., consulere qm; c. abdy.'s interests, consulere ci. consume, consumere.

contain, (= restrain) se continere.

contend with, contendere ordimicare cum.

contented, contentus.

contentedly, aequo or contento animo.

contentment, aequus or contentus animus.

contest, certamen, pugna; for 'a c. is going on' use certari, 66. contingent, auxilia (pl.). continue, perseverare in qa re or inf.; sts. om., 137.

contrary to, praeter. convenience, commodum. convenient, opportunus, commodus.

convince abdy. of athg., persuadere qd ci, convincere qm cs rei or de qa re.

convinced, to be, persuasum, habere, or turn by persuasum esse ci.

copy, exemplum.

Corinth, Corinthus.

corn, frumentum ; for growing c., use frumenta (pl.).

correct information, to give, vera nuntiare.

correctly, emendate.

correspond with, consentire

cum.

corrupt, corruptus. could, use possum.

council, concilium, concio; to hold a c., concilium or concionem habere.

counsel for the prosecution, actor.

countenance, vultus.

« PreviousContinue »