Adjectives
Gratus, a, um
charming, pleasing; grateful, pleased
Aestimo, aestimare, aestimavi, aestimatus
estimate, value
Gradio, gradi, gressus sum
proceed, walk, step
Quia and quod
Because
Pretium, pretii (n)
Price, value
Saevus, a, um
Cruel, savage
facio (new meaning, old principle parts)
reckon
The two words that make up incipio; explain the meaning
Capio (capere, cepi, captus) and in; to take + on = to take on, begin
Priusquam and antequam (provide a mnemonic or rationale)
Before (ante + quam = before which)
Honor, honoris (m); be sure to include the extended/final meaning listed
Honor, respect; (political) office
Et cetera
And the other things, the rest, the remaining things
Two English derivatives of the verb to sell
Vendor, vending machine, vend, etc.
To go out, come out and an English derivative
Egredior, egredi, egressus sum; egress, egression
Provided that (both words)
Dummodo, modo
Sometimes called windows to the soul, eyes can be referred to in this Latin metaphorical way. Identify and list the meaning.
Lumen, luminis (n), light, radiance, pl. eyes
Such, of such a sort and what sort of, as which sort as
Talis, tale and qualis, quale
The noun emptor in "Caveat emptor" from the verb emo, emere means
buyer
List the three principle parts of the Latin verb meaning to become, happen; be made, be done
Donec, dum
Being vulnerable means being able to succumb to this Latin word. Identify and list the meaning.
Vulnus, vulneris (n); wound
So much/so great and how much/how great in Latin. Name two related words which indicate the difference between the "so" and "how" in these adjectives
Tantus, a, um and quantus, a, um; tam, quam; talis, qualis; tot, quot
List the four principle parts and meaning of the Latin verb where English "perdition" comes from
Perdo, perdere, perdidi, perditus: destroy; lose
List the four principle parts and meaning of the Latin verb where "expectation" comes from
Ex(s)pecto, ex(s)pectare, ex(s)pectavi, ex(s)pectatus; to wait (for), expect, await
Two of the three words indicated in expressing purpose (we'll get the grammar soon!)
ad + acc., causa + preceding gen., gratia + preceding genitive
Fully identify the vocab word in "Nonne etiam alio incredibili scelere hoc scelus cumulavisti?" (Cicero, In Cat. 1.6)
Scelere - abl. sing. of scelus, sceleris (n)
Scelus - acc. sing. of scelus, sceleris (n)
(And did you not also heap up this crime with yet another unbelievable crime?)