A Summative Summary of Sum from the Summit!
I think I am stronger than this mountain, therefore I am.
sum
Variety is the spice of _________ (in Latin).
vīta
A convincing argument is a winning argument. That's why the English word "convincing" derives from this Latin verb.
vincō, vincere
Fans of Harry Potter will quickly recognize Severus Snape's character traits due to this English meaning of his first name.
serious, strict, severe
Pheidippides was a good runner. He used to run well (in Latin).
bene
There are endless possibilities down there!
sunt
In English we say "library" instead of "biblioteca," after this Latin word for "book."
liber
The English word "doctor" derives from this Latin verb, meaning "to teach."
doceō, docēre
The English word "commiserate," meaning "to sympathize," derives from this Latin adjective.
miser, misera, miserum
One day Pheidippides had to run far (in Latin).
longē
You are standing on the brink of death!
es
The Second Amendment of the US Constitution protects your right to bear these (in Latin).
arma
The English word "belligerent," meaning "hostile and aggressive," derives from the Latin word combination of bellum and this Latin verb meaning "to carry."
gerō, gerere
No need to justify the meaning of this Latin adjective, which translate as "legitimate, open, just."
iūstus, iūsta, iūstum
Pheidippides ran for a long time (in Latin).
diū
To be or not to be, that is the question. And nobody cares at this altitude!
esse
The first word of the name of this category derives from this Latin word for "word".
verbum
When the weather is nice, you might decide cōnsilia capere (in English) outside.
to make plans
The English word "vinegar," meaning "fierce wine," derives in part from this Latin adjective.
ācer, ācris, ācre
But, at the end of the run Pheidippides was very/exceedingly (in Latin) tired.
valdē
Y'all are crazy to be climbing that high!
estis
During the most magical time of the year, the mall Santa Claus charges $40 for you to sit in this location (in Latin) and tell him your wishlist.
gremium
One famous maker of automobiles used to advertise that their vehicles "aedificantur (in English) to last."
they are built
Although frequently translated as "renowned" or "well-known," the Latin adjective celeber, celebris, celebre has this third, different English meaning for times when something has become too well-known.
crowded
At last (in Latin), Pheidippides stopped and died.
tandem