Familia
Instrument Death
Declension Doom
Castra
Comparatives
100

The brother of your mother is this in Latin.

What is avunculus.

100

Unus gladius est hic in Anglicus.

Quid est sword?

100

Hasta is in this declension.

What is the first declension?

100

This wide thing runs through the middle of the camp (in Latin.)

Quid est via?

100

This comparative adjective would be used to describe Mr. Scott’s height compared to Liam’s.

Quid est altior?

200

Bridget est Lydae haec.

Quid est mater?

200

In boxing, this is the only weapon that is allowed (in Latin.)

What is manus?

200

Gladii are in this declension.

What is 2nd declension masculine?

200

The leader of the camp is called this.

Quid est imperator?

200

This comparative adjective would be used to describe Helen of Troy’s beauty compared to that of any other Greek woman.

Quid est pulchrior?

300

The Fier children are the only 8th graders who only have this family relation.

Quid est soror?

300

Una hasta est haec in Anglicus.

Quid est lance?

300

Frater is in this declension.

What is 3rd?

300

The group of people living in the camp is called this.

Quid est exercitus?

300

This comparative adjective could be used to describe Liam O’Brien’s shoulder’s compared to Dominic O’Brien’s shoulders.

Quid est latior?

400

Patricius est _____ Pauli.

Quid est filius.

400

Unum pilum est hoc in Anglicus.

Quid est spear?

400

Castra is in this declension.

What is 2nd declension neuter?

400

The perimeter of the camp is made of this.

Quid est vallum?

400

This comparative adjective could be used to describe highway 81 compared to the length of highway 66.

Quid est longior?

500

Following the same method which derived “bro” from brother, this would be the slang nickname for someone you’re close to in ancient Rome.

What is fra?

500

Unus scutus est hic in Anglicus.

Quid est shield?

500

Manus is in this declension.

What is 4th declension?

500

The way into the camp is through this.

Quid est portas?

500

This comparative adjective would be used to describe the Roman shield’s weight compared to a German’s shield’s weight.

Quid est gravius?

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