Review Ecce Romani Book One Chapters 1-12

About this set

Created by:

WorldatWar25  on October 19, 2008

Subjects:

latin vocab

Description:

All the Vocab in "Ecce Romani Book 1" up to chapter 12.

Classes:

Cov Lat Latin:), SJA Latin II, St. Xavier Latin Study Group

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Review Ecce Romani Book One Chapters 1-12

Ecce!
Look!
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Latin

English

Ecce! Look!
Puella (a/the) girl
Nomine by name, called
Quae who
habitat (he/she) lives, is living, does live
Etiam also
Villa country house
Villa rustica country house and farm
Ubi where
Aestate in summer
Laeta happy
Quod because
Iam now
Sub arbore under the tree
Sedet (he/she) sits, is sitting, does sit
Et and
Legit (he/she) reads, is reading, does read
Altera a second
Vicina neighboring
Dum while
Scribit (he/ she) writes, is writing, does write
Quoque also
Sunt (they) are
Amicae friends
Hodie today
Sed but
In agris in the fields
Ambulant (they) walk, are walking, do walk
Brevi tempore in a short time, soon
Defessa tired
Non iam no longer
Strenua active, energetic
Currit (she/he) runs, is running, does run
Tandem at last
Ex agris from/out of the fields
Ad villam rusticam to/toward the country house and farm
Lente slowly
Puer (a/the) boy
Qui who
Eadem the same
In horto in the garden
Clamant (they) shout, are shouting
Rident (they) laugh, are laughing smile
Vir (a/the) man
Servus (a/the) slave
Multi many
In villis rusticis in the country houses
Laborant (they) work, are working
Solus, alone
Iratus angry
Subito suddenly
In piscinam into the fishpond
Cadit he/she/it) falls
Abite, molesti! go away, you pests!
Gemit (he/she) groans
Molestus troublesome, annoying
Semper always
Vexat (he/she) annoys
Igitur therefore
Amat (he/she) likes, loves
Dormit (he/she) sleeps
conspicit (he/she) catches sight of
Furtim stealthily
Appropinquat (he/she) approaches
Ascendit (he/she) climbs
Magnus big, great
Magna voce in a loud voice
Audit (he/she) hears, listens to
Videt (he/she) sees
Vox (a/the) voice
Terret (he/she/it) frightens
Sollicita anxious, worried
Tum at that moment, then
Descende, Sextet! Come down Sextus!
Tu you (subject)
Nihil nothing
Te you (direct object)
Cave! Be careful!
Ramus (a/the) branch
Infirmus weak, shaky
Fragor (a/the) crash, noise
Si if
Dies (a/the) day
Calidus warm
In silvam into the woods
Ibi there
Rivus (a/the) stream
Frigidus cool, cold
Errant (they) wander
Prope near
Vult (he/she) wishes, wants
Ignavus cowardly, lazy
Respondet (he/she) replies
Neuque... neque... neither ... nor...
Temerarius rash, reckless
Lupus (a/the) wolf
Perterritus frightened, terrified
Statim immediately
Ferte auxilium! Bring help! Help!
Ubi where , when
Clamor shout, shouting
Ad puellas toward the girls
Eos them
Eum him
Petit (he/she) looks for , seeks
Arripit (he/she) grabs hold of, snatches
Repellit ( he/she) drives off
E silva out of the woods
Salvae safe
Adveniunt (they) reach, arrive (at)
Excipiunt (they) welcome
Adhuc still
Timet (he/she) fears, is aftraid
Nondum not yet
Lucet it is light, it is day
Surgit (he/she) get up, rises
Per villam through the country house
Pater father
Mater Mother
Etiam also, even
Neque and...not
Tamen however
Ancilla (a/the) slave- woman
Omnes all
Observat (he/she) watches
Purgat (he/she) cleans
Cibus food
Coquere to cook
Mox soon presently
Strenue strenuously, hard
Aqua water
Portant (they) carry
Reprehendit (he/she) blames, scolds
Docet (he/she) teaches
Curare to look after, take care of
Lanam trahunt (they) spin wool
Omnia quae everything that
Adiuvare to help
Ipsa she herself
Nunc now
Necesse est it is necessary
Occupatus busy
Laborantes working
Spectatnt (they) watch, look at
Nuntius messenger
Venit (he/she) comes
Salutat (he/she) greets
Salve! Greetings! Hello!
Inquit (he/she) says
Menus my
Ducit (he/she) leads, takes
Tradit (he/she) hands over
Eheu! Alas!
Princeps the emperor
Ad urbem to the city
Revocat (he/she) recalls
Consulere to consult
Redire to return
Eugepae! Hurray!
Ire to go
Iam now, already
Age!/Agite! Come On!
Vos you (plural)
Nos we, us
Exictare to rouse, wake (someone) up
Intrat (he/she) enters
Cubiculum room, bedroom
Tempus time
Deinde then, next
Celeriter quickly
Induit (he/she) puts on'
Iterum again, a second time
Mihi for me
Sua her own
Nemo no one
Nulli no
Ianitor doorkeeper
Ad ianuam at the door
Tactite silently
Temptat (he/she) tries
Semisomna half asleep
Hic here
Tace! be quiet
Noli... excitare! don't wake... up!
Mecum with me
Misera unhappy, miserable
Nobis for us
Discedere to go away
Tuus your
Vos Omnes all of you
Simul together
Nescio I do not know
Secunda Hora at the second hour
Lacrimat (he/she) weeps
O me miseraam! poor me
Manere to remain, to stay
Vale! Goodbye!
Mitte send
Promittis you promise
Complexu in an embrace
Tenet (he/she) holds
Lacrimans weeping
Abit (he/she) goes away
Interea meanwhile
Gerit wears
Iubet (he/she) orders
Alius another, other
Cista trunk, chest
Ponere to put, to place
In itinere on a journey
Liberi children
Gerere Solent (they) are accosted to wear(ing), ussually wear
Ipse himself
Stat (he/she) stands
Via road
Baculum stick
Habet (he/she) holds
Scelestus wicked
Cras tomorrow
Incitat (he/she) spurs on urges
Raeda carriage
Servus Quidam a certain slave
Iacit (he/she) throws
Paratus ready
Raedarius coachman
Equus horse
Eo ipso tempore at that very moment
Via Appia The Appian Way
Vilicus overseer, farm manager
Dominus master
Absum, Abesse(irreg.) to be away, to be absent
Area open space, threshing floor
Plenus full
Quamquam although
Musso, mussare to mutter
Verbero, verberare to beat
Id quod that which, what
Ira anger
Illa Nocte that night
Effugio, effugere to flee, to run away, to escape
Impedio, Impedire to hinder
Se celare to hide
Porta gate
Invenio to find
Bonus good
Convoco, convocare to call together
Rogo, Rogare to ask
Vinea, vineae(F) vineyard
Fossa, Fossae(F) ditch
Canis, Canis(M/F) dog
Fero, ferre(irreg.) to bring, to carry
Olfacio, Olfacere to catch the scent of, smell
Cum(prep. Abl.) with
Latro, Latrare to bark
Vestigia tracks, footprints, traces
Immobilis motionless
Tunica by the tunic
Traho, trahere to drag
In fronte litteras inurere to brand the letters on his forehead

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