Adjectives
Nouns
Verbs
Adverbs/Conjunctions
100
"Everyone" should get this.
Quid est omnis, omne?
100
A very leafy holiday takes it name from this Latin word.
Quid est arbor, arboris?
100
Can't touch this verb.
Quid est tango, tangere, tetigi, tactum?
100
You can answer this also.
Quid est etiam?
200
Not that "difficult."
Quid est difficilis?
200
You might hate this answer.
Quid est odium, odii?
200
To be eager, to pursue something (and what you should probably do for the upcoming exam)
Quid est studeo, studere, studui?
200
Only the right answer, please.
Quid est tantum?
300
"Another" one.
Quid est alius, alia, aliud?
300
Russell Crowe played someone who used this Latin blade.
Quid est gladius, gladii?
300
I say (for direct speech).
Quid est inquam?
300
Perhaps you'll get this right.
Quid est fortasse?
400
Give a "true" answer.
Quid est verus, vera, verum?
400
Between this and a hard place.
Quid est saxum, saxi?
400
You can't "ask" for this answer.
Quid est rogo, rogare, rogavi, rogatum?
400
The answer is everywhere.
Quid est ubique?
500
The Beatles released a musical compilation that shares a color and a root with this adjective.
Quid est albus, alba, album?
500
The Latin word that could translate the name of a particularly gruff TV physician.
Quid est domus, domus?
500
The English word for a minor official, the Latin word for leader, and this verb all share a root.
Quid est duco, ducere, duxi, ductum?
500
Either a type of potato by sound, or a Latin adverb that relates to time
Quid est iam?
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