CaesarBG4Vocabulary

4.24

barbărus, -a, -um: uncultivated, rough; morally rough, savage

ĕquĭtātus, -ūs m.: cavalry

essĕdārĭus, -i m.: fighter in British or Gallic war chariot; charioteer

gĕnus, -ĕris n.: kind; class

consŭesco, -ĕre, -suēvi, -suētum: accustom

subsĕquor, -sequi, -secūtus sum: follow, follow after

magnĭtūdo, -ĭnis f.: greatness

ŏnus, -ĕris n.: a load, burden, freight

dēsĭlĭo, -silīre, -sĭlŭi, -sultum: leap down; dismount

consisto, -ĕre, -stĭti, -stĭtum: to put oneself in any place; take one’s stand, place oneself; consist, be formed of; stand firmly

expĕdītus, -a, -um: unshackeled, unimpeded; clear, free, ready for action

nōtus, -a, -um: known, familiar, customary

audacter: adv., boldly

cōnĭcĭo, -icĕre, -iēci, -iectum: throw together; to throw, to hurl

insŭēfactus, -a, -um: accustomed to, inured to

impĕrītus, -a, -um: unskilled, inexperienced, ignorant

ălăcrĭtas, -ātis f.: quickness, eagerness, animation

pĕdester, -tris, -tre: on foot, pedestrian; infantry; on land

4.25

ĭnūsĭtātus, -a, -um: unusual, strange, uncommon

expĕdītior: comp. of expeditus

rĕmŏvĕo, -ēre, -mōvi, -mōtum: move back, withdraw, put away

ŏnĕrārĭus, -a, -um: of or for freight, burden; a merchant or transport ship

rēmus, -i m.: oar

ăpertus, -a, -um: open, uncovered; clear, unconcealed; accessible; ăpertum, -i n.: an open space

funda, -ae f.: a sling

summŏvĕo, -ēre, -mōvi, -mōtum: move up from below

ūsus, -ūs m.: use

contestor, -āri, -atus sum: call to witness

ēvĕnĭo, -īre, -vēni, -ventum: come out, come forth; turn out, result; befall; happen

dē-sĭlĭo, -īre, -ŭi, -sultum: leap down

prōdo, -ĕre, -dĭdi, -dĭtum: put forth, bring forth; forsake, betray; hand over

praesto, -stāre, -stĭti, -stĭtum: stand before; be outstanding; surpass, excel; execute, fulfill; impers.: it is better

cohortor, -āri: encourage, incite exhort

dēdĕcus, -ŏris n.: shame, dishonor, disgrace

admitto, -ĕre, -mīsi, -missum: to send to, admit; left in, give access to; allow

prīmus, -a, -um: first, foremost

conspĭcĭo, -ĕre, -exi, -spectum: catch sight of, behold, perceive

apprŏpinquo, -āre: approach, draw near + dat.