VocabularyBG1.4
indĭcĭum, -ĭi n.: information, disclosure, evidence; a mark, sign, token
ēnuntĭo, -āre: tell, disclose; declare, announce; ēnuntĭātum, -i n.: a proposition
cōgo, -ĕre, cŏēgi, cŏactum: bring, drive, draw to one point; bring together, collect, bring together, restrict, confine
damno, -āre: cause loss or injury to, condemn, sentence, punish
ŏportet, -tēre, -tŭit: it behooves, it is proper, one should or ought
ignis, -is, m.: fire; watch-fire; firebrand
crĕmo, -āre: burn, consume by fire
constĭtūtus, -a, -um: arranged, settled; con-stĭtŭo, -ĕre, -ŭi, -ūtum: set, place; post, arrange, draw up
dictĭo , ōnis f.: a saying, speaking, uttering
iūdicium, ī n.: trial, legal investigation; jurisdiction; power of discernment, judging
ŏbaerātus, -a, -um: in debt
ē-rĭpĭo, -ĕre, -ĭpŭi, -eptum: snatch away, tear out; snatch, free, rescue
incĭtātus, -a, -um: rapid, vehement
exsĕquor, -sequi, -secūtus sum: follow to the end; maintain, keep up
cōnor, -āri: undertake, endeavor, attempt, exert oneself, strive
măgistrātus, -ūs m.: office of a magister; official, dignity, office; magistrate, state official
suspīcĭo, -ōnis, f.: mistrust, suspicion; faint idea, imperfect conception
quīn adv. conj. : main clauses: nay rather, but indeed; subord. clauses: who not, that not
conscisco, -ĕre, -scīvi or -scĭi, -scītum: agree on, resolve publicly, decree; bring on oneself, inflict on oneself
