Vocabulary for Sulpicius Severus' Life of St. Martin Section 18

Latin text | notes | vocabulary

mōtus, -ūs, m.: a moving, motion; a movement

atque or āc: conj., and also, and

impĕtus, -ūs, m.: an attack, assault, onset

barbărus, -i, m.: foreigner, barbarian

sŭbĭtus, -a, -um: sudden, unexpected

fāma, -ae, f.: that which people say or tell, a report, rumor

turbo (1): to disturb; to throw into disorder or confusion

daemoniacus, -i, m.: a demoniac, one possessed by an evil spirit

exhĭbĕo, -ēre, -ŭi, -itum: deliver, produce; to show, exhibit

impĕro (1): to command, order

vērus, -a, -um: true, real, etc.

nuntĭus, -i, m.: a bearer of news, messenger; a message, news

fătĕor, fătēri, fassus sum: to confess, acknowledge

confĭtĕor, -fĭtēri, -fessus sum: dep., to acknowledge, confess

dĕcem: ten

DAEMONAS NXCE

rūmor, -ōris, m.: common talk; hearsay, rumor

pŏpŭlus, -i, m.: a people, the people

dispergo, -gĕre, -si, -sum: to scatter about, disperse

saltim: adv., at least, at the least, at all events, anyhow

mĕtus, -ūs, m.: fear

oppĭdum, -i, n.: a town

fŭgo (1): to cause to flee, to put to flight

mĭnor, -us: less, lesser

quam: adv., how; as, than

irruptĭo, ōnis, f.: an invasion, incursion, sally

cōgĭto (1): to consider thorougly, to ponder, think; to plan

ĭta: adv., so, thus

immundus, -a, -um: unclean, impure, foul

spīrĭtus, -ūs, m.: a breath; a breathing; spirit

ecclēsĭa, -ae, f.: a religious assembly of Christians, a church; the Church

turbātĭo, -ōnis, f.: confusion, disorder

praesens, -entis: that is in sight or at hand, present

lībĕro (1): to make or set free, to free, liberate

Parisios& NXCE

dum: conj., while, whilst

magnus, -a, -um: great, large; considerable, abundant

turba, -ae, f.: a turmoil, uproar, disturbance; a crowd, multitude, mob

EUNTIBUS NXCE

introĕo, -īre, -īvi or -ĭi, -ĭtum: to go in or into, to enter

lĕprōsus, -a, -um: leprous

mĭsĕrābĭlis, -e: pitiable, miserable, wretched

făcĭes, -ēi, f.: face, visage, countenance

horrĕo, -ēre, -ui: to tremble, shudder

cunctus, -a, -um: all together, the whole, all, entire

oscŭlor, -āri, -ātus sum: dep., to kiss

bĕnĕdīco, -ĕre, -xi, -ctum: to bless, consecrate

mălum, -i, n.: anything bad, an evil, misfortune, etc.

ēmundo (1): to cleanse, purify

postĕrus, -a, -um: following, ensuing

dĭes, -ēi, m. or f.: a day

vĕnĭo, vĕnīre, vēni, ventum: to come

nĭtens, -entis: shining, glistening, brilliant

cŭtis, -is, f.: the skin

grātĭa, -ae, f.: thanks, gratitude; agreeableness, grace

sānĭtas, -ātis, f.: soundness of body, health

rĕcĭpĭo, -cĭpĕre, -cēpi, -ceptum: to regain, recover; to take to one's self, accept, receive

praetĕrĕo, -īre, īvi and more freq. ĭi, ĭtum: to go by or past, to pass by; to pass over, omit

fimbrĭa, -ae, m.: fibres, threads, shreds, fibrous part, fringe

vestīmentum, -i, n.: clothing, a garment, vestment, etc.

cĭlĭcĭum, -ii, n.: a covering, originally made of Cilician goats' hair, used by soldiers and seamen

dētrăho, -hĕre, -xi, -ctum: to draw or take off; to take away, remove

crēber, -bra, -brum: close, pressed together, frequent, requested

sŭper: adv. and prep., above, over; upon

infirmantes, -um, m.: the weak, sick

virtūs, -ūtis, f.: worth, excellence, virtue, etc.; power

nam: conj., for

dĭgĭtus, -i, m.: a finger

illĭgo (1): to bind on, tie on, to fasten, attach

aut: conj., or; either… or

collum, -i, n.: the neck

indo, -dĕre, -dĭdi, -dĭtum: to put, set, or place into or upon; to apply to, attach to, etc.

saepe: adv., often, oft, oftentimes, many times, frequently

aegrōto (1): to be ill, sick

morbus, -i, m.: a sickness, disease, malady