Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
culpa, -ae, f. |
blame, guilt, fault
|
|
exemplum, -ī, n.
|
example
|
|
impetus, -ūs, m.
|
onrush, attack
|
|
legiō, legiōnis, f.
|
legion
|
|
victor, victōris, m. (*)
|
victor, conqueror
Note: In apposition with a substantive the noun victor has the force of an adjective, victorious. Exercitum redūxit victōrem. He brought back his army victorious. |
|
necesse (*)
|
(defective adj.: only neut. nom. and acc. sing.)
necessary Note: Necesse is used only as a subjective complement with sum or an objective complement with habeō. The subject of sum or the direct object of habeō is often an infinitive. Hominī necesse est morī. It is necessary for man to die. Id facere minus necesse habeō. I consider it less necessary to do this. |
|
cēnseō, -ēre, -uī, cēnsum
|
express an opinion, vote;
appraise; hold a census of |
|
dīscō, -ere, didicī, ____
|
learn
|
|
mīror, -ārī, -ātus sum (*)
|
wonder at, admire;
wonder Note: Mīror and queror may be used with a direct object or an infinitive phrase. Mīrāta est fīlī facta. She wondered at her son's actions. Questa est fīlī facta. She complained of her son's actions. Mīrāta est fīlium male fēcisse. She was amazed that her son had behaved badly. Questa est fīlium male fēcisse. She complained that her son had behaved badly. |
|
queror, -ī, -ātus sum
|
compain [of], lament
|
|
sanciō, -īre, sanxī, sanctum (*)
|
make sacred [by a religious act];
make irrevocable; sanction Note: The perfect passive participle of sanciō is frequently used as an adjective meaning "sacred, holy, inviolable". |
|
quasi (adv.)
|
as if;
as it were, sort of |
|
Adverbial Clause of Result:
Adjecives: tālis, -e tantus, -a, -um tot (indeclinable) Adverbs: eō, adeō ita sīc tam totiens |
Adjectives:
such, of such a kind so big, so great, so much so many Adverbs: so, to that point so, in such a way, to such an extent so, in such a way so, to such an extent so many times |