VocabularyBG4.24: Difference between revisions

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


equitatus, -us m.: cavalry
ĕquĭtātus, -ūs m.: cavalry


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


genus, -eris n.: kind; class
gĕnus, -ĕris n.: kind; class


consuesco, -ere, -suevi, -suetum: accustomed
consŭesco, -ĕre, -suēvi, -suētum: accustom


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


magnitudo, -inis f.: greatness
magnĭtūdo, -ĭnis f.: greatness


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


desilio, -silire, -silui, -sultum: leap down; dismount
dēsĭlĭo, -silīre, -sĭlŭi, -sultum: leap down; dismount


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


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


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


audacter: adv.: boldly
audacter: adv.: boldly


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


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


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


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


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

Revision as of 15:01, 14 September 2010

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