Studied by 3 peoplea, ab, abs (prep. + abl.)
1) from, away from; 2) at, in, on; 3) by; 4) in respect to, after
atque, ac
and also, and even, and (2) than, as from (comparisons)
accido accidere accidi ---
fall to; befall; happen, occur
accipio accipere accepi acceptum
take to oneself, accept; experience, suffer; learn, hear, take
ad (prep. + acc.)
1) to, toward , against 2) at, near 3)for the purpose of 4) (numbers) up to, about 5) (time) up to, until 6) after, according to, among
adventus adventus (m)
arrival, approach
ager agri (m)
field, district, territory
aliquis aliquid (indefinite pronoun)
someone, something; anyone, anything
aliqui aliqua aliquod (indefinite adjective)
any
alius alia aliud (genitive: alius)
another, other
alius...alius; alii...alii
one...another; some...others
alter, altera, alterum
the other (of two); second, the one
alter...alter
the one...the other
alteri...alteri
the one party...the other
Ambiorix Ambiorigis (m)
Ambiorix, king of the Eburones
annus anni (m)
year
ante (adverb)
before, above, previously
ante (prep. + accus.)
before, in front of
apud (prep. + acc)
at, among, near, with; at the house of, in the presence of
arbitror arbitrari --- arbitratus sum
to decide; think, believe
arma armorum (n)
arms, weapons; battle, war
at (conj.)
but, at least
aut (conj)
or
aut...aut
either...or
autem (conj.)
but; however; moreover
Belgae Belgarum (m)
the Belgae
bellum belli (n)
war
Britannia Britanniae (f)
Britannia, Britain
Caesar Caesaris (m)
Gaius Iulius Caesar 2) Lucius Iulius Caesar (a lieutenant)
capio capere cepi captum
to take, capture, catch; take in, trick; take up (arms); choose (a spot); adopt ( a plan); reach, arrive at; make (a beginning); fugam capere - take to flight
castra castrorum (n. pl)
(fortified) camp; castra facere or ponere - to pitch camp; castra movere - to break camp
causa causae (f)
cause; reason; motive; situation; a legal case; causam dicere - to plead a case;
causā + genitive
for the sake or purpose of
celeritas celeritatis (f)
speed, swiftness
certus certa certum
certain; sure; fixed
certiorem facere (with acc. + infinitive)
inform
certior fieri
to be informed
Cicero Ciceronis (m)
Quintus Tullius Cicero (a lieutenant)
circiter
about, around, near
circumvenio circumvenire circumveni circumventum
surround, cut off, beset; betray
civitas civitatis (f)
citizenship; state
coepi coepisse
began, undertook
coeptus (perf. participle)
begun
cognosco cognoscere cognovi cognitum
learn; study
cognovi (perfect)
I know
cogo cogere coegi coactum
collect, assemble; force, compel
cohors cohortis (f)
cohort
colloco - are -avi -atum
place, set, station; arrange
colloquor colloqui --collocutus sum
speak with, have a conference
communis communis commune
common; general
res communis
the common interest
consilium consilii (n)
deliberation; counsel, advice; plan; course of action; judgement; wisdom; council (of war)
consilium capere (inire)
form/adopt a plan
consilium habere
think, consider
constituo constituere constitui constitutum
set up, construct, appoint, decide, decree, establish; draw up (troops in formation); anchor (ships); raise (a legion)
consuesco consuescere consuevi consuetum
become used to (perf. be accustomed);
consuetus -a -um
accustomed, usual
contineo continere continui contentum
hold, keep, restrain; bound, shut up, contain;
se continere (+ abl)
remain in, on or within
controversia controversiae (f)
dispute, argument
convenio convenire conveni conventum
come together, assemble; to meet, arrive; be agreed upon;
convenit
it is convenient, it is suitable, it is necessary
copia copiae (f)
supply; plenty, number
copiae copiarum (f)
resources; forces; troops
cum (conj.)
when, as, while; after, as soon as; whenever; since, because; although
cum...tum
not only...but also; both...and
cum primum
as soon as
cum (prep. + abl)
with, together with
Note
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