Oxford Vocab Chapters 1-33 Alphabetical
a or ab (+abl)
from, away from
absum, abesse, afuī
be away from *Sum Family*
accedō, accedere, accessī, accessum
approach
accendō, -ere, accendī, accensum
set fire to
accidit, accidere, accidit
It happens (impersonal verb)
accipiō, accipere, accepī, acceptum
receive, accept
ad (+acc)
to, toward, near
adiuvō, -āre, adiuvī, adiutum
help
administrō, -āre, -avī, -atum
manage, administer
adsum, adesse, adfuī, adfuturum
be near, be present *Sum Family*
adveniō, advenīre, advēnī, adventum
arrives
adventus, -ūs, m
arrival
adversus, a, um
contrary, opposed
aedes, aedium f pl
house (plural only)
aedificium, -ī, n
building
aedificō, -āre –avī, -atum
build
aeger, -ra, -rum
sick (stem drops the “e”)
aequē
equally, fairly
aequus, a, um
equal, fair
ager, agrī m
field
agō, -ere, egī, actum
do, drive
aliquem certiorem faciō
make someone more certain, inform someone
aliquis, aliquid
someone, something
alius, alia, aliud
other, another
alter, altera, alterum
one or the other (of two), second
altus, a, um
high
ambulō, ambulāre, ambulavī, ambulatum
walk
amicus, -ī m
friend
amō, -āre, -avī, -atum
love (can take an infinitive)
amor, amoris m
love
animus, -ī m
mind, spirit
annus, -ī m
year
ante (+ acc)
before
antiquus, a, um
old, ancient
anxietās, anxietatis f
anxiety
anxius, -a, -um
anxious
aperiō, -īre, aperuī, apertum
open
appellō, -āre, -avī, -atum
call (by name)
aqua, -ae f
water
arbor, arboris f
tree
ardeō, -ēre, arsī, arsum
burn, be on fire
argentum, -ī, n
arma, -ōrum n (pl)
armatus, -a, -um
ascendō, ascendere, ascendī, ascensum
atque
atrium, -ī n
audiō, audire, audivī, auditum
augeō, -ēre, auxī, auctum
aura, -ae f
aut…aut
auxilium, -ī, n
balnea, -ōrum n
bellum –ī n
bellum gerō, gerere, gessī, gestum
benignus, a, um
bibō, bibere, bibī ---bona, -ōrum, n, pl
bonus, -a, -um
brevis, -e
cadō, cadere, cecidī, casum
caelum, -ī n
campus, -ī m
candidatus -ī, m
candidus, a, um
canis, canis c
canō, canere, cecinī, cantum
capiō, capere, cepī, captum
caput, capitis, n
carmen, carminis n
carus, -a,-um
casa, -ae f
castra, -ōrum n (pl)
casus, casūs m
causa, -ae, f
cautus, a, um
caveō, -ēre, cavī, cautum
celeritās, celeritatis f
celeriter
cena, -ae f
cenō, cenāre, cenavī, cenatum
centurio, centurionis m
certus, a, um
ceterī, ceterae, cetera
chorus, -ī, m
cibus, -ī m
circum + acc
money, silver
arms (Only exists in the plural)
armed
climb
and
atrium
hear
increase
breeze air
either….or
help, aid
baths (plural only)
war
wage war (instead of ‘wear war’)
kind
drink
goods (plural only)
good
brief, short
fall
sky
field, plain
candidate
white
dog (‘c’ means common = either M or F)
sing
take, capture
head
song
dear
house
camp (Only exists in the plural)
mishap, accident, misfortune
cause, reason
cautious
beware of
speed
quickly
dinner
dine
centurion (soldier in charge of 80-100 men)
certain, resolved
the others, the rest (only exists in the plural)
chorus
food
around
circumveniō, -venīre, -vēnī, -ventum
civilis, -e
civis, civis c
clam
clamō, -āre, -avī, -atum
clamor, clamoris m
clarus, a, um
claudō, -ere, clausī, clausum
cliens, clientis m
cognoscō, cognoscere, cognovī, cognotum
cogō, -ere, coegī, coactum
colligō, -ere, collegī, collectum
collis, collis m
colō, colere, coluī, cultum till,
colonus, -ī m
comes, comitis c
committō, -ere, -misī, -missum
commotus, a, um
comparō, -āre, -avī, -atum
condō, -ere, condidī, conditum
confectus, a, um
conficiō, -ere, confecī, confectum
confidō, -ere, confisus sum (+dat)
coniciō, conicere, coniecī, coniectum
conscendō, -ere conscendī, conscensum
consilium –ī n
consistō, -ere, constitī, constitum
conspectus, -ūs m
conspiciō, -ere, conspexī, conspectum
constituō, -ere, constituī, constitutum
consul, consulis, m
contendō, contendere, contendī, contentum
contentus, a, um
continuō
conveniō, convenīre, convēnī, conventum
convocō, -are, -avī, -atum
copiae, -ārum f, pl
corripiō, -ere, corripuī, correptum
cotidie
cras
credō, -ere, credidī, creditum
crescō, -ere, crevī, cretum
crudelis -e
cum (+abl)
cum primum
cupio, cupere, cupivī, cupitum
surround
civil
citizen
secretly
shout
shout
clear, famous, bright
close, shut
client
get to know, learn
force, compel (can take an infinitive)
collect, gather
hill
worship
farmer
comrade
entrust (takes dat. instead of acc.)
moved
acquire, get
found, establish
finished
finish
trust (takes dat. instead of acc.)
hurl
board (a ship)
plan, advice
halt, stand still
sight, view
catch sight of
decide (often takes an infinitive)
consul
walk, march hasten
content
immediately
come together
call together
troops, forces
seize, steal
everyday
tomorrow
believe, trust (plus dat. instead of the acc.)
grow, increase
cruel
with
as soon as
want, wish (often takes an infinitive)
cur
curō, -āre, -avī, -atum
currō, currere, cucurrī, cursum
currus -ūs m
cursus, -ūs m
custodiō, custodīre, custodivī, custoditum
custōs, custodis m
de (+abl)
dea, -ae f
debeō, debēre, debuī, debitum
dedō, dedere, dedidī, deditum
defendō, defendere, defendī, defensum
deinde
delectō, -āre, -avī, -atum
denique
deponō, deponere, deposuī, depositum
desperō, -āre -avī, -atum
deus, deī m
dexter, dextra, dextrum
dextrā (manū)
dicō, dicere, dixī, dictum
dictator, dictatoris m
diēs, dieī m
diēs, dieī, m
difficilis, -e
dignus, a, um
diligenter
diligentia, -ae, f
dimittō, dimittere, dimisī, dimissum
discedō, -ere, discessī, discessum
discipulus, ī m
discō, -ere, didicī, ---disserō, -ere, disseruī, dissertum
diu
dives, divitis
dividō, -ere, dividī, divisum
divinus, a, um
divitiae, -ārum f
dō, dāre, dedī, datum
doceō, docēre, docuī, doctum
doctus, a, um
dolor, doloris, m
domina, -ae f
dominus, -ī m
domus, -ūs f
donum, -ī, n
why?
cares for
run
chariot
a course, race, running
guard
guard
from, down from, about
goddess
must, ought (often takes an infinitive)
give up, surrender (GST verb, can take IO)
defend
then, next
please, delight
lastly
put down
despair
god
right
on the right (hand)
say (GST verb, takes an IO)
dictator
day (4th declension noun)
day
difficult
worthy
carefully
diligence
send away
depart, go away
student
learn
discuss
for a long time
rich
divide
divine
riches (plural only)
give (GST verb, takes an IO)
teach (can take an IO or an infinitive)
learned
grief, pain
mistress
master
home **4th declension!!!!!!**
gift
dormiō, dormīre, dormivī, dormitum
dubius, a, um
ducō, ducere, duxī, ductum
dulcis, -e
dum
duō, duae, duō
e or ex + abl
eam
edō, esse (or edere), edī, esum
efficiō, -ere, effecī, effectum
ego
emō, emere, emī, emptum
enim
eō (adv)
eō, ire, iī, itum (irregular)
eōs, eās
epistola, ae f
eques, equitis, m
equitēs, equitum, m. pl
equus, -ī m
ergō
errō, -āre -avī, -atum wander,
et
et…et
etiam
eum
evadō, evadere, evasī, evasum
evertō, -ere, evertī, eversum
evigilō, evigilāre, evigilavī, -atum
excitō, excitāre, excitavī, -atum
exemplum –ī n
exeō, exire, exiī, exitum (irregular)
exerceō, exercēre, exercuī, exercitum
exitium, ī, n
expellō, -ere, expulī, expulsum
exspectō, -āre – avī, -atum
extra (+ acc)
fabula, -ae f
facilis, -e
facilitās, facilitatis, f
faciō, facere, fecī, factum
fama, -ae f
familia, -ae f.
faveō, -ēre, favī, fautum + dat
felix, felicis
femina, -ae f
sleep
doubtful
lead
sweet
while (introduces subordinate clause)
two
from, out of
her (acc)
eat
effect, carry out
I
buy
for
there, thither
go
them (acc plural)
letter (the kind you send)
horseman, knight
cavalry (plural only)
horse
and so, therefore
err
and
both….and
also
him (acc)
escape
overturn
wake up
rouse, awaken
example
go out (eo family)
exercise, train (reflexive)
destruction
drive out, expel
wait for
outside
story
easy
ease, facility
make, do (can take an infinitive)
fame, report, reputation
family
to favor (takes the dat. instead of the acc.)
lucky
woman
feriō, -īre, -----, -----ferō, ferre, tulī, latum
ferox, ferocis
ferrum, -i, n
fessus, -a, -um
festinō, -āre, -avī, -atum
filia, -ae f
filiolus, -ī, m
filius, filī m
finēs, finium, m. pl
finis, finis, m
fio, fierī
fleō, -ere. flevī, fletum
flos, floris m
flumen, fluminis n
foedus, foederis n
forma, -ae f
fortis, forte
fortiter
fractus, a, um
frangō, -ere, fregī, fractum
frater, fratris m
frumentum, -ī n
fugiō, fugere, fugī, fugitum
gaudeō, gaudēre, (gavisus sum)
genus, generis n
gerō, gerere, gessī, gestum
gladius, ī, m
gloria, -ae f
gradus, -ūs m
gratiās agō
gratus, a, um
gravis -e
habeō, habēre, habuī, habitum
habitō, -āre, -avī, -atum
hasta –ae, f
haud
herī
hic, haec, hoc
hiems, hiemis f
hilaris, -e
hodie
homō, hominis m
honestus, a, um
hora, -ae f.
hortus, -ī m
strike
carry, bear (irregular verb)
fierce
sword, iron
tired
hurry
daughter
little boy
son
boundaries, territory
end, finish
become
cry, weep
flower
river
treaty
shape, beauty
brave (3rd declension adjective)
bravely
broken
break
brother
grain
flee
rejoice (weird 3rd pp!)
race, kind, sort
carry, wear, wage (war)
sword
glory
step
to thank
pleasing, welcome, grateful
heavy, serious
have
live
spear
not
yesterday
this/these
winter
cheerful
today
man, human being
honorable
hour
garden
hostis, hostis c
hūc...illūc
iaceō, iacēre, iacuī,
iaciō, iacere, iecī, iactum
iam
ianua, -ae f
ibi
īdem, eadam, idem
igitur
ignis, ignis, m
ignotus, a, um
ille, illa
ille, illa, illud
immineō, -ēre (+dat)
immortalis, -e
imperator, imperatoris m
imperium Romanum, -ī n
imperium, -ī n
imperō, -āre, -avī, -atum
incolumis, incolume
inde
induō, -ere, induī, indutum
ineō, inire, iniī initum
infans, infantis, c
infelix, infelicis
ingeniosus, a, um
ingenium, -ī n
ingens, ingentis
inimicus, -ī m
inquit
insignis -e
insula –ae f
insum, inesse, infuī
intellegō, -ere, intellexī, intellectum
inter (+acc)
interea
intersum -esse, -fuī
intrō, -āre, -avī, -atum
inveniō, invenīre, invēnī, inventum
invideō, invidere, invidī, invisum + Dat
invitus, a, um
ipse, ipsa, ipsum
ira -ae, f
iratus, -a, -um
is, ea, id
itaque
enemy
this way and that
lie down
throw (don’t mix w/ 2nd conj. verb iaceō)
now already
door
there
the same
and so, therefore
fire
unknown
he, she
that/those, he/she/it
hang over, threaten (dat. instead of acc.)
immortal
general
Roman Empire
order
order (+ dative instead of accusative)
safe
thence, from here
put on
enter
baby, infant
unhappy
clever, talented
talent, character
huge
enemy
he/she/it says **irregular**
distinguished, outstanding
island
I am in or among, *Sum Family*
understand
among, between
meanwhile
be among, take part in, *Sum Family*
enter
find
envy, be jealous of (+ dat. instead of acc.)
unwilling
self (used as emphasis, not reflexive)
anger
angry
he, she, it, that/those
and so
iter, itineris n
iterum
iubeō, iubēre, iussī, iussum
iucundus, a, um
ius, iuris, n
iuvenis, iuvenis m
iuvō, iuvāre, iuvī, iutum
labor, laboris m
laborō, -āre, -avī, -atum
lacrima, -ae f
laetus, -a -um
latus, a, um
laudō, laudāre, laudavī, laudatum
lavō, lavāre, lavī, lautum
legatus, -ī, m
legio, legionis f
legō, -ere, legī, lectum
lente
lex, legis, f
libenter
liber, libera liberum
liber, librī m
liberō, -āre, -avī, -atum
libertās, libertatis, f.
limen, liminis, n
littera -ae, f
litterae, -arum f pl
litus, litoris n
locus, -ī m
luceō, -ēre, luxī, luctum
ludī, -orum m
ludō, ludere, lusī, lusum
ludus, -ī m
lumen, luminis, n
luna, -ae, f
lux, lucis f
magister, -ī m
magnopere
magnus, -a, -um
malō, malle, maluī
malus, -a, -um
mane
maneō, manēre, mansī, mansum
manus, -ūs f
mare, maris n
maritus, -ī m
journey
again
order (often takes an infinitive)
pleasant, delightful
justice, right
young man
help irregular 3rd & 4th principal parts
labor, work
work
tear
happy
wide
praise
wash (reflexive verb)
envoy, deputy, officer
legion (a legion was 3-6000 troops)
read
slowly
law
gladly
free
book
free, set free
liberty, freedom
threshold
letter
letters, literature
shore
place
shine
games (plural only)
play
school, game
light
moon
light
master, teacher
greatly
big, great
prefer (can take infinitive) (irregular)
bad
early (in the morning)
stay, remain
hand or a band of men/women
sea
husband
mater, matris f
maximus, a, um
mē gerō
mē recipiō, -ere, recepī, receptum
medius, a, um
mensis, mensis, m
meridiēs, -eī m
meus, -a, -um
mihi placet
miles, militis m
militō, āre, -avī, -atum
miser, -a, -um
mittō, mittere, misī, missum
moenia, moenium n pl
moneō, monēre, monuī, monitum
mons, montis, m
mora, -ae, f
mors, mortis f
mortuus, -a, -um
mos maiōrum
mōs, moris, m
mox
multitudō, multitudinis f
multus, -a, -um
murus –ī m
nam
narrō, narrāre, narravī, narratum
nauta –ae m
navigō, -āre, -avī, -atum
navis, navis f
nec…nec
nec/neque
negotium, -ī, n
nemō, neminis c
nimium -ī n (+ gen)
nisi
nobilis, -e
nolō, nolle, noluī, ---- **Irr**
nomen, nominis n
non
non solum….sed etiam
nonnullī, -ae, -a
notus, a, um
novus, a, um
nox, noctis f
nubēs, nubis, f
mother
greatest
I behave myself
take myself back, retreat
middle
month
noon
my
it pleases me (+ infinitive)
soldier
campaign, serve as a soldier
miserable
send
walls (this 3rd neuter noun is plural only)
warn
mountain
delay
death
dead
the custom of our ancestors
custom
soon
multitude
many
wall
for
tell (GST verb, can take an IO)
sailor (Sexy Six!)
sail
ship
neither…nor
and not, nor
business
no one
too much
unless, except
noble
be unwilling, refuse (takes an infinitive)
name
not
not only…but also
some
known
new
night
cloud
nubō, -ere, nupsī, nuptum (+dat.)
nullus, a, um
num?
numerō -āre, -avī -atum
numerus, -ī, m
numquam
nunc
nuntius, -ī m
nuper
nuptiae, -ārum f, pl
nuptialis, -e
obses, obsidis c
occidō, occidere, occidī, occisum
occupō, -āre, -avī, -atum
occurrō, occurrere, occurrī, occursum
oculus, -ī m
officium, -ī, n
omnis, omne
opprimō, -ere, oppressī, oppressum
oppugnō, -āre, -avī, -atum
optimus, a, um
oratiō, orationis f
orator, oratoris m
orbis terrārum
orbis, orbis, m
ordo, ordinis, m
orō, -āre, -avī, -atum
ostendō, ostendere, ostendī, ostentum
otiosus, a, um
otium, -ī n
paene
paratus, -a, -um
parens, parentis c
pareō, -ēre-, paruī, paritum + dat
parō, -āre, -avī, -atum
pars, parttis, f
partēs, partium, f, pl
parvus, a, um
pater, patris m
patria, -ae f
paucī –ae –a
paulisper
pauper, pauperis
pax, pacis f
pecunia, -ae f
per (+acc)
marry (takes dat. instead of acc)
no
surely not?
count
number
never
now
messenger, message
lately
wedding
of a wedding, nuptial
hostage
kill
seize, occupy
meet (+ dative instead of accusative)
eye
duty
all, every (3rd declension adjective)
oppress
attack
best
speech
orator, speaker
world/earth
circle, globe
rank, line, order
pray, beg
show (GST Verb, takes IO)
at leisure, idle
leisure
nearly, almost
prepared
parent
obey (takes the dat. instead of the acc.)
prepare (can take an infinitive)
part
political party (plural noun)
small
father
country
few (plural only)
for a little while
poor (3rd decl. adj. pauperis = genitive)
peace
money
through
perdō, -ere, perdidī, perditum
pereō, perīre, periī, peritum
perficiō, perficere, perfecī, perfectum
periculum, -ī n
perveniō, -īre, pervenī, perventum
pessimus, a, um
petō, petere, petivī, petitum
philosophia, -ae, f
placeō, placēre, placuī, placitum + dat
plenus, a, um + abl
plurimus, a, um
poeta, ae m
ponō, ponere, posuī, positum
populus, -ī m
porta, -ae f
portō, -āre, -avī, -atum
portus, -us, m
poscō, poscere, poposcī,
possum, posse, potuī
post (+ acc)
postea
postridie
potens, potentis
potestās, -tatis f
praeficiō, -ere, praefecī, praefectum
praemium, -ī, n
praesidium, -ī n
praesum, praeesse, praefuī (+dat.)
praeterea
praetereō, -ire -iī, -itum
primum
primus, a, um
princeps, principis m
pro (+ abl)
procedō, procedere, processī, processum
procul
proelium, -ī, n
promittō, -ere, promisī, promissum
prope (+ acc)
propter (+ acc)
provideō, -ēre, providī, provisum
prudens, prudentis
puella, -ae f
puer, puerī m
puerilis, -e
pugna, -ae f
lose, destroy
perish, die
carry out
danger
arrive, reach
worst
seek
philosophy
please (+ dative instead of accusative)
full (of)
very many
poet (Sexy Six)
put
people
gate
carry
port, harbor
demand
be able (takes infinitive) **Sum Family**
after, behind
afterwards
the next day
powerful
power
put X (acc.) in command of Y (dat.)
reward
garrison (garrison = military post of troops)
be in command of (Sum Family)
moreover
go past
first (adv)
first
prince
in front of, on behalf of, for
go toward, proceed
far
battle
promise
near
because of, on account of
foresee
wise, prudent, sensible
girl
boy
childish
fight
pugnō, -āre, -avī, -atum
fight
pulcher, -chra, -chrum
beautiful [drops the ‘e’ in the stem]
quaerō, quaerere, quaesivī, quaesitum
ask, seek
quam
than (used in comparisons)
quam + superlative adverb
as blankly as possible
quamquam
although
quandō?
when?
quantus, a, um?
how great?
quī, quae, quod
who which (introduces relative clause)
quid?
what?
quīdam, quaedam, quoddam
a certain
quiescō, quiescere, quievī, quietum
rest
quisquam, quicquam
anyone, anything
quō?
to where
quod
because – (introduces a subordinate clause)
quōmodō
how (literally, “in what way?” – Abl. case)
quōque
also
rapiō, -ere, rapuī, raptum
snatch, steal
recipiō, -ere, recepī, receptum
take back
recitō, -āre, -avī, -atum
recite
rectus, a, um
straight
reddō, reddere, reddidī, redditum
return, give back (GST verb, takes an IO)
redeō, redire, rediī, reditum
return **irregular** (eo family)
referō, referre, retulī, relatum
carry back, report (irregular)
regina, -ae f
queen
relinquō, relinquere, reliquī, relictum
leave behind
reliquus, a, um
remaining
rem gerō
conduct a matter
repellō, repellere, reppulī, repulsum
drive back
rēs, reī f
thing, matter, property
resistō, resistere, restitī
resist (plus the dat. instead of acc.)
respondeō, respondēre, respondī, responsum respond (GST verb, takes an IO)
rēspublica, reīpublicae f
republic
retineō, -ēre, retinuī, retentum
hold back, retain
rex, regis m
king
rideō, -ēre, risī, risum
laugh, smile
rogō, -āre, -avī, -atum
ask
rumpō, rumpere, rupī, ruptum
break
ruō, -ere, ruī, rutum
rush
sacer, -ra, -rum
sacred, holy (stem drops the “e”)
saepe
often
salutō, -āre, -avī, -atum
greet
satis (+ gen)
enough
saxum –ī n
rock
scelestus, a, um
wicked
schola, ae, f
school
scholam habeō
scribo, scribere, scripsī, scriptum
sed
sedeō, sedēre, sedī, sessum
semper
senatus, -ūs m
senex, senis m
senior, senioris
sentiō, -īre, sensī, sensum
servō, -āre, -avī, -atum
severus, a, um
si
sic
sicut
signum, -ī n
silva –ae f
silva, -ae f
sine (+abl)
sine dubiō
sinister, sinistra, sinistrum
sinistrā (manū)
sinō, -ere, sivī, situm
sōl, sōlis m
sollicitus, a, um
solus, -a, -um
solvō, -ere, solvī, solutum
somnus, -ī m
sonus, –ī m
soror, sororis, f
spectaculum, -ī, n
spectator, spectatoris m
spectō, -are, -avī, -atum
sperō, -āre, -avī, -atum
spēs, speī f
statim
statua, -ae, f
stō, stare, stetī, statum
studeō, -ēre, studuī -----studium, -ī n
sub (+ abl)
subitō
succurrō, succurrere, succurrī, succursum
sum, esse, fuī, futurum
summus, a, um
sumō, -ere, sumpsī, sumptum
super (+acc)
give a lecture
write
but
sit
always
senate [NB: this is a 4th decl. noun!]
old man
older
sense. feel
save
severe
if (introduces subordinate clause)
thus
just as, like
sign, signal
forest
forest
without
without a doubt
left
on the left (hand)
allow (can take infinitive)
sun
anxious
alone
loosen, untie, cast off
sleep
sound
sister
show
spectator
watch
to hope
hope
immediately
statue
stand
study
study
under
suddenly
help (+ dative instead of accusative)
to be
highest
put on, take up
above, over
superbus, a, um
superō, -āre, -avī, -atum
supplicō, -āre, -avī, -atum (+dat.)
surgō, surgere, surrexī, surrectum
tablinum, -ī n
taceō, tacēre, tacuī, tacitum
tacitus, a, um
talis -e
tamen
tandem
tantus, a, um
templum –ī n
temptō, -āre –avī, -atum
tempus, temporis n
teneō, tenere, tenuī, tentum
terra, -ae f
territus, -a, -um
theatrum, -ī, n
timeō, timēre, timuī -----timor, timoris m
toga, -ae, f
tollō, -ere, sustuli, sublatum
tollō, tollere, sustulī, sublatum
tot
totiens
totus, a, um
tradō, tradere, tradidī, traditum
trans (+ acc)
transeō, transire, transiī, transitum
trēs, tria
tristis, -e
tū
tumultus, -ūs m
turba, -ae f
tuus, -a, -um
tyrannus, -ī, m
ubi
ubique
ullus, a, um
ultimus, a, um
umquam
unda, -ae f
unde?
undique
unus, a, um
urbs, urbis f
proud
overcome
pray to, beg (takes dat. instead of acc.)
rise
study (room)
be quiet, be silent
silent
such
however, but
at last, finally
so great
temple
try (takes an infinitive)
time
hold
land
frightened
theater
fear, be afraid of
fear
toga
raise, lift
lift, raise (irregular)
so many
so often
whole
hand over, surrender (GST verb, takes IO)
across
cross
three
sad
you
riot, uproar
crowd
your
tyrant
when, where (subordinate clause/question)
everywhere
any
furthest, last
ever
wave
whence? from where?
from all sides
one
city
ut
uter, utra, utrum?
utrum…an?
uxor, uxoris f
vacuus, a, um
valeō, -ēre, valuī, valitum
valēre iubeo
vehemens, vehementis
vehō, -ere, vexī, vectum
vendō, -ere, vendidī, venditum
veniō, venire, vēnī, ventum
ventus, -ī m
ver, veris n
verbum, -ī n
versus, -ūs, m
vertō, vertere, vertī, versum
verus, a, um
vesper, vesperis m
vestimenta, -ōrum, n pl
vetus, veteris
vexō, -āre, -avī, -atum
via, -ae f
viator, viatoris, m
victoria, -ae, f
villa, ae, f
vincō, vincere, vicī, victum
vinum –ī n
vir, virī m
virgō, virginis f
virilis, -e
virtus, virtutis f
visō,-ere, visī, visum
vita, -ae, f
vivō, vivere, vixī, victum
vivus, a, um
vix
vocō, -āre, -avī, -atum
volō, -āre, -avī, -atum
volō, velle voluī ---- **Irr**
vox, vocis, f
vulnus, vulneris n
vultus, -ūs, m
as, when
which? (of two)
whether…or?
wife
empty
be strong, be well
say goodbye (literally: I order to be strong)
violent
carry
sell
come
wind
spring
word
verse
turn
true
evening
clothing (plural noun only)
old
worry, annoy
road
traveller
victory
country house, villa
conquer
wine
man
virgin, maiden
manly
courage, virtue
visit
life
live
alive, living
scarcely
call
fly
wish, be willing (takes an infinitive)
voice
wound
face, expression