The dative case often has this function.
indirect object
The dative of the indirect object often comes after these kinds of verbs.
verbs of giving, showing, and telling
This is the meaning of speculum, speculī, n.
mirror
Julia holds this object to her nose.
a rose
This item was worn over the head of a wealthy Roman woman.
palla
hic, haec, hoc is this kind of word.
demonstrative
This is the singular imperative of eo, ire.
i
This is the meaning of dō, dāre, dedī, datus.
to give
Julia is doing this action when Syra enters her bedroom.
crying
This item often had one shiny highly polished side and one side with a mythological scene.
speculum
plenus, plena, plenum means "full of" with this case.
genitive
This is the plural imperative of eo, ire.
ite
This is the meaning of lacrima, lacrimae, f.
tear
The bag is full of these items.
apples and pears
Extravagant versions of this item for women could have a gold chain and beads made from many different kinds of stones.
monile
This is the genitive neuter singular of hic, haec, hoc.
huius
This is the plural imperative of sum, esse.
este
This is the meaning of insum, inesse, infuī, infuturus.
to be in/on
Aemilia gives this to her husband Julius.
a kiss
This item held hair together. Some versions of this item could be used combs. Provide the Latin and English.
crinale / hairpin
In the sentence "Iulius se ad eum vertit," se is this kind of word and refers to this person.
reflexive pronoun; Iulius / the subject
This is the singular imperative of sum, esse.
es
This is the meaning of the phrase "nōn solum...sed etiam."
not only...but also
Julia tells Syra to look into this object because she thinks her nose is this description. Provide the Latin.
speculum; foedus
This stone in this item could be pressed into warm wax to create a signature or seal. Provide the Latin and English.
annulus / ring