1. A daughter of P. Scipio Africanus Maior, and mother of the Gracchi.2. A daughter of L. Cornelius Cinna, first wife of Julius Caesar.Cornēlius, ī, m., the name of a very important Roman gens. SeeCinna,Cossus,Lentulus,Scīpiō, andSulla.cornū, ūs, n.,horn;wing(of an army).corōna, ae, f.,a crown, garland. Seecīvicus.corpus, oris, n.,a body.corrigō, seeregō.corripiō, seerapiō.corrumpō, seerumpō.corruō, seeruō.corvus, ī, m.,a raven. In XVI. 3 it may be translatedgrappling-iron, though the reference is rather to a wooden boarding bridge, which swung freely round a pole in the prow of the ship. In battle it was dropped upon the deck of a hostile vessel and held there by a sharp iron spike in its under side.cōs, cōtis, f.,flint stone, whetstone.Cossus, ī, m.,A. Cornēlius, consul in 343B.C.cottīdiānus[cottīdiē,daily], adj.,daily;usual, customary;everyday, commonplace.Crassus, ī, m.,M. Licinius, calledDīvesbecause of his enormous wealth; consul in 70B.C., and triumvir with Caesar and Pompey in 60; defeated and killed by the Parthians 53B.C.crēber, bra, brum, adj.,crowded, numerous, incessant.crēdō, ere, crēdidī, crēditus,to lend, entrust to;believe in, trust;believe, think.Cremera, ae, f., a river in Etruria, near Veii.cremō, āre, āvī, ātus,to burn.Cremōna, ae, f., a town on the river Po.creō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make, create;to choose, elect.re—recreō, āre, āvī, ātus,to renew, revive, encourage.crēscō, ere, crēvī, crētus,to grow, increase.in—incrēscō, ere, crēvī, —,to grow upon;grow, increase.crīminor, ārī, ātus sum[crīmen,acharge],to complain of, denounce; with infin.,to charge.crīnis, is, m.,hair.cruciātus, ūs[cruciō], m.,torture, torment.cruciō, āre, āvī, ātus[crux],to crucify, torture, torment.crūdēlis, e, adj.,cruel, unfeeling.crūdēlitās, ātis[crūdēlis], f.,cruelty.cruentus[cf.cruor], adj.,blood-stained.crumēna, ae, f.,a purse, money bag.cruor, ōris, m.,running blood, gore.crūs,crūris, n.,a leg.crux,crucis, f.,cross, gallows.crystallinus[crystallum,crystal], adj.,of crystal; as noun,crystallinum, ī(sc.vās), n.,a vase of crystal.cubiculum, ī[cubō], n.,a bedchamber.cubō, āre, uī, itum,to lie down, recline;to lie sick.re—recubō, āre, —, —,to lie on one’s back, lie, recline.cūiās, ātis, interr. pron.,of what country? whence?culpa, ae, ī.,fault, guilt.cultellus, ī[dim. ofculter], m.,a small knife.culter, trī, m.,knife, dagger.cultus, ūs[colō], m.,cultivation; refinement, luxury;mode of living, style.cum, prep. with abl.,with, together with, at the same time with. In composition the formscom, con, andcoare used, and denote (1) accompaniment, (2) intensity.cum, conj.; of time,when, while, whenever; of cause,since; of concession,although;cum . . . tum,both . . . and, not only . . . but also.*cumbō, an old verb, same root ascubō.ad—accumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or recline(esp. at table).in—incumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or lean upon;devote one’s self.ob—occumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall(in death),die.prō—prōcumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall forward, fall prostrate.cunctātiō, ōnis[cunctor], f.,delay.Cunctātor, ōris[cunctor], m.,Delayer, a name given to Q. Fabius Maximus.cunctor, ārī, ātus sum,to delay, linger.cupidē[cupidus], adv.,eagerly.cupiditās, ātis[cupidus], f.,craving, desire, eagerness.cupīdō, inis[cf.cupidus], f.,desire, craving, greed.cupidus[cupiō], adj.,desirous, fond;greedy, covetous.cupiō, ere, īvī (iī), ītus,to crave, desire, covet.cūr, adv.,why? for what reason?cūra, ae, f.,care, anxiety.Curēs, īum, f. pl., a Sabine town.Cūria, ae, f.,a curia, ward, one of the ten divisions into which each of the three orig. Roman tribes was divided;council chamber, esp. the RomanSenate-house, either theCūria Hostīlia, adjoining the Forum on the north side, or theCūria Pompēia, built by Pompey in the Campus Martius. In the latter Caesar was murdered.Cūriātius, ī, m., name of the three Alban brothers who fought with the Horatii.Curius, ī, m., gentile name ofMānius Curius Dentātus, a famous Roman hero, renowned for his frugality and simplicity of life. He died in 270B.C.cūrō, āre, āvī, ātus[cūra],to care for, attend to; with gerundive and infin.,see to it that, take care that.prō—prōcūrō, āre, āvī, ātus, tocare for, attend to; of omens,to avert by sacrifices.currō, ere, cucurrī, cursum,to run.ad—accurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run, to, hasten towards.con—concurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run together;to rush together(in battle),charge, fight.dē—dēcurrō, ere, (cu)curri, cursum,to run down, hasten down.dis—discurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run in different directions;wander, roam.ob—occurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run to meet, meet;withstand, oppose.sub—succurrō, ere, ī, —,to run to, help, aid.currus, ūs[currō], m.,a chariot.cursus, ūs[currō], m.,running;journey, passage, course;speed.curūlis, e[currus], adj.,of a chariot.Sella curūlis, seesella.cūstōdia, ae[cūstōs], f.,watching;guard-house, prison; pl.,pickets, watchmen.cūstōdiō, īre, īvī, ītus[cūstōs],to watch, guard, defend.cūstōs, ōdis, m. and f.,guardian, protector.Cȳrus, ī, m., Cyrus the Great, 559-529B.C., founder of the Persian empire.DD., abbreviation of the nameDecimus.Dācī, ōrum, m. pl.,the Dacians, a people living on the north of the Danube.damnātiō, ōnis[damnō], f.,condemnation.damnō, āre, āvī, ātus,to judge guilty, condemn;capite damnāre,to condemn to death.con—condemnō, āre, āvī, ātus,to find guilty, condemn, sentence.dē, prep, with abl.; of place,from, down from, out of; of time,after, during;of cause,in consequence of, through; of relation,concerning, in respect to. In compounds it generally denotes thoroughness, but occasionally has negative force.dea, ae, f.,a goddess.deambulō, seeambulō.dēbeō, seehabeō.dēbilis[dē+habilis], adj.,weak, disabled, helpless.dēcēdō, seecēdō.decem, indecl. num. adj.,ten.december, bris, bre, adj.,tenth; as noun,December(sc.mēnsis), m.,December, the tenth month(counting from March, with which the Roman year originally began).decemvir, ī[decem+vir], m.,a member of a commission of ten men, a decemvir.dēcernō, seecernō.decet, ēre, uit, impers.,it is fitting.decimus[decem], num. adj.,tenth.Decimus, ī, m., a Roman praenomen.dēcipiō, seecapiō.Decius, ī, m., the gentile name ofP. Decius Mūs, consulB.C.340.dēclārō, āre, āvī, ātus[dē+clārus],to make clear, disclose;show, declare.decorō, āre, āvī, ātus[decus],to adorn, deck.dēcurrō, seecurrō.decus, oris, n.,grace, glory, honor, splendor, ornament.dēcutiō, seequatiō.dēditīcius, ī[dēditus], m.,a captive.dēditiō, ōnis[dēdō], f.,a surrender.dēditus[orig. part. ofdēdō], adj.,surrendered;devoted to, addicted to. As noun,dēditus, ī, m.,a captive.dēdō, seedō.dēdūcō, seedūcō.dēfatīgātiō, ōnis, f.,weariness.dēfendō, see*fendō.dēfēnsiō, ōnis[dēfendō], f.,a defense.dēfēnsor, ōris[dēfendō], m.,a defender.dēferō, seeferō.dēfessus, adj.,worn out, weary.dēficiō, seefaciō.dēfīgō, seefīgō.deflectō, seeflectō.dēfōrmitās, ātis[dēfōrmis,ugly], f.,ugliness, disfigurement.dēfungor, seefungor.dēgō, seeagō.dēhonestō, āre, —, —[dē+honestō(cf.honōs),to honor],to disgrace, dishonor.dēiciō, seeiaciō.dein, seedeinde.deinceps, adv.,one after the other, in succession;next;thereafter, in the future.deindeordein[dē+inde], adv.,subsequently;then, next;thereafter, from that time on.dēlābor, seelābor.dēlēctō, āre, āvi, ātus[dē+laciō], todelight, please, entertain.dēlēctus[orig. part. of (1)dēligō], adj.,picked, choice.dēlēctus, ūs[(1)dēligō], m.,a picking out, a levy, draft;dēlēctum agereorhabēre,to hold a levy.dēleō, ēre, ēvī, ētus,to blot out, destroy.dēlīberābundus[dēlīberō], adj.,pondering, reflecting.dēlīberō, āre, āvī, ātus[dē+lībra,a balance],to weigh(consider)well, deliberate, ponder.dēlicātē[dēlicātus], adv.,luxuriously, effeminately.dēlicātus[cf.dēliciae], adj.,devoted to pleasure, luxurious, effeminate.dēliciae, ārum, pl. f.,delights, pleasure, luxury.(1)dēligō, seelegō.(2)dēligō, āre, seeligō.delīrō, āre, —, —[dē+līra,a furrow],to be crazy.dēlitēscō, ere, lituī, —[dē+lateō,to hide],lie hid, be concealed.Delphi, ōrum, pl. m.,Delphi, a town of Phocis in Central Greece, renowned for its oracle of Apollo.dēmissē[dēmissus,modest], adv.,modestly, humbly, abjectly.dēmittō, seemittō.dēmoror, seemoror.dēmum, adv.,at last, finally;tum dēmum,then at last, not till then.dēnārius, ī, m., a silver coin, equivalent orig. to 10, afterwards to 16, asses. Its value varied from 16 to 20 cents.dēnegō, seenegō.dēnique, adv.,thereafter, thereupon;at last, finally;briefly, in short.dēnūntiō, seenūntiō.dēnuō[dē+novō], adv.,anew, again.deōsculor, seeōsculor.dēpellō, seepellō.dēpereō, seepereō.dēpōnō, seepōnō.dēpōscō, seepōscō.dēprecor, seeprecor.dēprehendō, seeprehendō.dērīdeō, seerīdeō.dēscendō, seescandō.dēscīscō, seescīscō.dēscrībō, seescrībō.dēserō, seeserō.dēsīderium, ī[dēsīderō], n.,longing, yearning;regret.dēsīderō, āre, āvī, ātus,to long for;require, need.dēsiliō, seesaliō.dēsipiēns, entis[orig. part. ofdēsipiō], adj.,foolish, silly. As noun,dēsipiēns, entis, m.,a fool, madman.dēsipiō, seesapiō.dēsistō, seesistō.dēspērātiō, ōnis[dēspērō], f.,despair, desperation.dēspērō, seespērō.dēspiciō, see*speciō.dēspondeō, seespondeō.dēstinō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make fast, fix;resolve, design, plan.dēstringō, seestringō.dēsum, seesum.dēsuper[dē+super], adv.,from above.dētegō, seetegō.dēterreō, seeterreō.dētineō, seeteneō.dētrahō, seetrahō.dētrēctō, āre, āvī, ātus[dēneg. +trāctō,to handle, manage],to decline, shirk.dētrīmentum, ī[dēterō,to rub away], n.,loss, damage.deūrō, seeūrō.deus, ī, m.,a god, divinity.dēvincō, seevincō.dēvolō, see(2)volō.dēvoveō, seevoveō.dexter, era, erum, andtra, trum, adj.,right. As noun,dextra(sc.manus), f.,the right hand.diadēma, atis, n.,a royal crown, diadem.Diāna, ae, f., an ancient Italian goddess, identified by the Romans with the Greek Artemis, goddess of the moon and the chase.dīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to say, speak;call, name;appoint;causam dīcere,to plead a case;diem dīcere alicuī,to bring a complaint against some one;iūs dīcere,to administer justice, hold court;multam dīcere,to impose a fine.ad—addīcō,ere, dīxī, dictus,to be propitious to, assent; with acc.,to adjudge, award.ē—ēdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to make known, proclaim;order, command;diem ēdīcere,to set a day(by public proclamation).in—indīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to proclaim, announce;appoint;impose, inflict.inter—interdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictum,to forbid, prohibit, exclude.prae—praedīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to foretell, prophesy;warn, admonish.dicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to declare;dedicate, consecrate.ab—abdicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to disown, reject;sē abdicāre,to resign.in—indicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make known, reveal.prae—praedicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to say openly, assert, declare.dictātor, ōris[dictō,to order], m.,a dictator, a magistrate usually appointed only in times of extreme peril. He was named by one of the consuls, after the senate had declared the appointment of a dictator necessary. He held unlimited powers, but the term of his office was limited to six months.dictātūra, ae[dictātor], f.,dictatorship.dictitō, āre, āvī, ātus[freq. ofdīcō],to say often, assert, insist.dictum, ī[dīcō], n.,saying, word, remark;command.dīdūcō, seedūcō.diēs, ēī, m. and (sometimes in sing.) f.,a day;in diēs,from day to day.diffīdō, ere, fīsus sum[disneg. +fīdō,to trust],to distrust, doubt.diffluō, seefluō.dīgnitās, ātis[dīgnus], f.,worth, high character;eminence, rank, reputation.dīgnus, adj.,worthy, deserving of.dīgredior, seegradior.dīligenter[dīligō], adv.,industriously, diligently.dīligentia, ae[dīligō], f.,carefulness, diligence, industry.dīligō, seelegō.dīlūcēscō, ere, lūxī, —[cf.lūx],to grow light, dawn.dīmicātiō, ōnis[dīmicō], f.,a fight.dīmicō, āre, āvī, ātum,to fight.dīmittō, seemittō.dīrigō, seeregō.dīrimō, seeemō.dīripiō, seerapiō.dīruō, seeruō.dīs, dītis, comp.dītior, sup.dītissimus, adj.,rich, wealthy.disordī, inseparable prefix,apart, asunder; sometimes negative,not.discēdō, seecēdō.discerpō, seecarpō.dīsciplīna, ae[dīscō], f.,teaching, training, discipline.dīscipulus, ī[dīscō], m.,a pupil.dīscō, ere, didicī, —,to learn.dīscrībō, seescrībō.discrīmen, inis[discernō,to divide], n.,difference;turning-point, decision;peril, crisis.discurrō, seecurrō.disertus[disserō], adj.,eloquent.dispēnsātor, ōris[dispēnsō,to manage], m.,manager, steward, treasurer.dīspiciō, see*speciō.displiceō, seeplaceō.dispōnō, seepōnō.disputō, seeputō.dissēnsiō, ōnis[dissentiō,to disagree], f.,disagreement, strife.disserō, seeserō.dissimilis, e[disneg. +similis], adj.,unlike.dissimulō, seesimulō.dissipō, āre, āvī, ātus,to scatter, squander, dissipate.dissuādeō, seesuādeō.distrahō, seetrahō.distribuō, seetribuō.dītior, dītissimus, seedīs.dītō, āre, āvī, ātus[dīs],to enrich.diū, adv.,for a long time, long.diuturnus[diū], adj.,prolonged, long.dīversus[dīvertō], adj.,turned differentways, opposite, contrary;in dīversa,apart, asunder.dīvertō, seevertō.dīvidō, ere, vīsī, vīsus,to divide, separate, distribute.dīvīnitus[dīvīnus], adv.,by divine agency, providentially.dīvīnus[dīvus], adj.,godlike, divine.dīvitiae, ārum[dives,rich], pl. f.,wealth.dīvus, adj.,godlike, deified; often applied to the Roman emperors after death.dō, dare, dedī, datus,to put, place;give, present, entrust;operam dare,to pay attention;poenās dare,to suffer punishment.ab—abdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put away, hide, conceal.ad—addō, dere, didī, ditus,to put or join to, add.circumdō, dere, didī, ditus,to place around, surround, enclose.con—condō, dere, didī, ditus,to put together, found, build;put away, hide;sheathe(a sword).dē—dēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give up, surrender.ex—ēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give out, give;give birth to, bear;publish, announce, reveal;perform;lūdōs ēdere,to celebrate games.in—indō, dere, didī, ditus,to put in or on, give, confer.per—perdō, dere, didī, ditus,to lose, destroy, ruin, waste.prō—prōdō, dere, didī, ditus,to giveorput forth, make known;hand down, record;betray.re—reddō, dere, didī, ditus,to give back, restore, return;deliver(a letter);render.sub—subdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put under, apply.trāns—trādō, dere, didī, ditus,to give over, give up, surrender;handdown, report, relate;hand over, entrust.doceō, ēre, uī, tus,to teach, point out.ē—ēdoceō, ēre, uī, tus,to teach thoroughly.doctor, ōris[doceō], m.,teacher.doctrīna, ae[doceō], f.,instruction;learning, training.doctus[orig. part. ofdoceō], adj.,educated, learned, skilled.dolor, ōris[doleō,to feel pain], m.,pain, grief, resentment.dolōsē[dolus], adv.,craftily.dolus, ī, m.,craft, trickery.domicilium, ī[domus], n.,dwelling.dominātiō, ōnis[dominor], f.,rule, supremacy, dominion.dominātus, ūs[dominor,to rule], m.,rule, sway, mastery, command.dominus, ī, m.,master(esp. of slaves),ruler, lord.domō, āre, uī, itus,to tame, subdue.domus, ūs, f.,a house, home; loc.domī,at home; acc.domum,homewards, home.dōnātīvum, ī[dōnō], n.,a gift.dōnec, conj.,while, until, as long as.dōnō, āre, āvī, ātus[dōnum],to give, present.dōnum, ī[dō], n.,a gift, present.dormiō, īre, īvī, —,to sleep.dorsum, ī, n.,back(of an animal);rangeorridge(of a mountain).dōs, dōtis[dō], f.,dowry.dōtālis, e[dōs], adj., of a dowry;dōtālia dōna,wedding presents.dubitō, āre, āvī, ātum[dubius],to doubt, waver, hesitate.dubius, adj.,doubtful, uncertain;in dubium vocāre,to call in question.ducentī, ae, a[duo+centum], num. adj.,two hundred.dūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead;prolong;consider, reckon;fossam dūcere,to build a ditch;fūnus dūcere,to celebrate a funeral;uxōrem dūcere,to marry.ab—abdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead offoraway, drag off, remove.ad—addūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead to, bring;induce, influence.con—condūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to bring together;contribute to, serve.dē—dēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead(away);attend, escort.dis—dīdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw apart, separate, open.ē—ēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead forthorout;bring up, rear.in—indūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, introduce;lead, induce, influence.intrō—intrōdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, usher in, admit.per—perdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead, conduct, escort;pursue;spend, pass.re—redūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorescort back, accompany.sē—sēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead apartoraside.sub—subdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw away(secretly),withdraw, remove;hide.trāns—trādūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorcarry across, transport;spend, pass(time).dūdum, adv.,a while ago. Seeiam.Duīlius, ī, m.,C., a Roman general who defeated the Carthaginians in a naval battle, 260B.C.(1)dum, adverbial particle found only in compounds,a while; with negatives,yet.(2)dum, conj.,while, until.dummodo[dum+modo], conj.,provided.duo, ae, o, num. adj.,two.duodecim[duo+decem], num. adj.,twelve.duodēnī, ae, a, adj.,twelve each, twelve.duplex, icis[duo+plicō,to fold], adj.,twofold, double.duplicō, āre, āvī, ātus[duplex],to double, repeat.dūrō, āre, āvī, ātus[dūrus],to harden;endure, hold out, last.dūrus, adj.,hard, rough;rude, uncultivated;unfeeling.dux, ducis[dūcō], m.,leader, guide;commander, general.Dȳrrachium, ī, n., a town in Illyria, on the east coast of the Adriatic, nearly opposite Brundisium.Eē, seeex.ecquid, interr. adv., used (1) to emphasize a direct question,at all?(2) in indir. question,whether.ēdīcō, seedīcō.ēdictum, ī[ēdīcō], n.,proclamation, edict.ēditus[orig. part. ofēdō], adj.,high.edō, ere (ēsse), ēsī, ēsus,to eat, consume.ēdō, seedō.ēdoceō, seedoceō.ēducātiō, ōnis[ēducō], f.,training, education.ēdūcō, seedūcō.ēducō, āre, āvī, ātus[ēdūcō],to bring up, rear, train, educate.effēminātus[orig. part. ofeffēminō,to make womanish], adj.,womanish.(1)efferō, seeferō.(2)efferō, āre, āvī, ātus[ex+ferus],to render wildorsavage;madden.efficiō, seefaciō.efflāgitō, seeflāgitō.effugiō, seefugiō.effundō, seefundō.egeō, ēre, uī, —,to be lacking;to be poororin need.Egeria, ae, f., the nymph from whom King Numa received revelations.ego, meī, pers. pron.,I; pl.,nōs,we.ēgredior, seegradior.ēgregiē[ēgregius], adv.,excellently, exceedingly, strikingly.ēgregius[ē+grex], adj.,select, distinguished, excellent.ēiciō, seeiaciō.ēlābor, seelābor.ēlabōrō, seelabōrō.ēlanguēscō, ere, ēlanguī, —,to grow faintorfeeble;slacken, abate.ēlātus[orig. part. of (1)efferō], adj.,high;elated, exalted, puffed up.ēleganter[ēlegāns,choice], adv.,with good judgment, judiciously.ēlegantia, ae[ēlegāns,choice], f.,taste, refinement, elegance, grace.elephantus, ī, m.,the elephant.ēliciō, see*laciō.ēlīdō, seelaedō.ēligō, seelegō.ēloquentia, ae[ēloquor,to speak], f.,eloquence.ēmineō, ēre, uī, —,to stand out, tower up.ēmittō, seemittō.emō, ere, ēmī, ēmptus,to take;buy, purchase;gain, acquire.
1. A daughter of P. Scipio Africanus Maior, and mother of the Gracchi.2. A daughter of L. Cornelius Cinna, first wife of Julius Caesar.
1. A daughter of P. Scipio Africanus Maior, and mother of the Gracchi.
2. A daughter of L. Cornelius Cinna, first wife of Julius Caesar.
Cornēlius, ī, m., the name of a very important Roman gens. SeeCinna,Cossus,Lentulus,Scīpiō, andSulla.
cornū, ūs, n.,horn;wing(of an army).
corōna, ae, f.,a crown, garland. Seecīvicus.
corpus, oris, n.,a body.
corrigō, seeregō.
corripiō, seerapiō.
corrumpō, seerumpō.
corruō, seeruō.
corvus, ī, m.,a raven. In XVI. 3 it may be translatedgrappling-iron, though the reference is rather to a wooden boarding bridge, which swung freely round a pole in the prow of the ship. In battle it was dropped upon the deck of a hostile vessel and held there by a sharp iron spike in its under side.
cōs, cōtis, f.,flint stone, whetstone.
Cossus, ī, m.,A. Cornēlius, consul in 343B.C.
cottīdiānus[cottīdiē,daily], adj.,daily;usual, customary;everyday, commonplace.
Crassus, ī, m.,M. Licinius, calledDīvesbecause of his enormous wealth; consul in 70B.C., and triumvir with Caesar and Pompey in 60; defeated and killed by the Parthians 53B.C.
crēber, bra, brum, adj.,crowded, numerous, incessant.
crēdō, ere, crēdidī, crēditus,to lend, entrust to;believe in, trust;believe, think.
Cremera, ae, f., a river in Etruria, near Veii.
cremō, āre, āvī, ātus,to burn.
Cremōna, ae, f., a town on the river Po.
creō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make, create;to choose, elect.
re—recreō, āre, āvī, ātus,to renew, revive, encourage.
crēscō, ere, crēvī, crētus,to grow, increase.
in—incrēscō, ere, crēvī, —,to grow upon;grow, increase.
crīminor, ārī, ātus sum[crīmen,acharge],to complain of, denounce; with infin.,to charge.
crīnis, is, m.,hair.
cruciātus, ūs[cruciō], m.,torture, torment.
cruciō, āre, āvī, ātus[crux],to crucify, torture, torment.
crūdēlis, e, adj.,cruel, unfeeling.
crūdēlitās, ātis[crūdēlis], f.,cruelty.
cruentus[cf.cruor], adj.,blood-stained.
crumēna, ae, f.,a purse, money bag.
cruor, ōris, m.,running blood, gore.
crūs,crūris, n.,a leg.
crux,crucis, f.,cross, gallows.
crystallinus[crystallum,crystal], adj.,of crystal; as noun,crystallinum, ī(sc.vās), n.,a vase of crystal.
cubiculum, ī[cubō], n.,a bedchamber.
cubō, āre, uī, itum,to lie down, recline;to lie sick.
re—recubō, āre, —, —,to lie on one’s back, lie, recline.
cūiās, ātis, interr. pron.,of what country? whence?
culpa, ae, ī.,fault, guilt.
cultellus, ī[dim. ofculter], m.,a small knife.
culter, trī, m.,knife, dagger.
cultus, ūs[colō], m.,cultivation; refinement, luxury;mode of living, style.
cum, prep. with abl.,with, together with, at the same time with. In composition the formscom, con, andcoare used, and denote (1) accompaniment, (2) intensity.
cum, conj.; of time,when, while, whenever; of cause,since; of concession,although;cum . . . tum,both . . . and, not only . . . but also.
*cumbō, an old verb, same root ascubō.
ad—accumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or recline(esp. at table).in—incumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or lean upon;devote one’s self.ob—occumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall(in death),die.prō—prōcumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall forward, fall prostrate.
ad—accumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or recline(esp. at table).
in—incumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to lie or lean upon;devote one’s self.
ob—occumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall(in death),die.
prō—prōcumbō, ere, cubuī, cubitum,to fall forward, fall prostrate.
cunctātiō, ōnis[cunctor], f.,delay.
Cunctātor, ōris[cunctor], m.,Delayer, a name given to Q. Fabius Maximus.
cunctor, ārī, ātus sum,to delay, linger.
cupidē[cupidus], adv.,eagerly.
cupiditās, ātis[cupidus], f.,craving, desire, eagerness.
cupīdō, inis[cf.cupidus], f.,desire, craving, greed.
cupidus[cupiō], adj.,desirous, fond;greedy, covetous.
cupiō, ere, īvī (iī), ītus,to crave, desire, covet.
cūr, adv.,why? for what reason?
cūra, ae, f.,care, anxiety.
Curēs, īum, f. pl., a Sabine town.
Cūria, ae, f.,a curia, ward, one of the ten divisions into which each of the three orig. Roman tribes was divided;council chamber, esp. the RomanSenate-house, either theCūria Hostīlia, adjoining the Forum on the north side, or theCūria Pompēia, built by Pompey in the Campus Martius. In the latter Caesar was murdered.
Cūriātius, ī, m., name of the three Alban brothers who fought with the Horatii.
Curius, ī, m., gentile name ofMānius Curius Dentātus, a famous Roman hero, renowned for his frugality and simplicity of life. He died in 270B.C.
cūrō, āre, āvī, ātus[cūra],to care for, attend to; with gerundive and infin.,see to it that, take care that.
prō—prōcūrō, āre, āvī, ātus, tocare for, attend to; of omens,to avert by sacrifices.
currō, ere, cucurrī, cursum,to run.
ad—accurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run, to, hasten towards.con—concurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run together;to rush together(in battle),charge, fight.dē—dēcurrō, ere, (cu)curri, cursum,to run down, hasten down.dis—discurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run in different directions;wander, roam.ob—occurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run to meet, meet;withstand, oppose.sub—succurrō, ere, ī, —,to run to, help, aid.
ad—accurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run, to, hasten towards.
con—concurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run together;to rush together(in battle),charge, fight.
dē—dēcurrō, ere, (cu)curri, cursum,to run down, hasten down.
dis—discurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run in different directions;wander, roam.
ob—occurrō, ere, (cu)currī, cursum,to run to meet, meet;withstand, oppose.
sub—succurrō, ere, ī, —,to run to, help, aid.
currus, ūs[currō], m.,a chariot.
cursus, ūs[currō], m.,running;journey, passage, course;speed.
curūlis, e[currus], adj.,of a chariot.Sella curūlis, seesella.
cūstōdia, ae[cūstōs], f.,watching;guard-house, prison; pl.,pickets, watchmen.
cūstōdiō, īre, īvī, ītus[cūstōs],to watch, guard, defend.
cūstōs, ōdis, m. and f.,guardian, protector.
Cȳrus, ī, m., Cyrus the Great, 559-529B.C., founder of the Persian empire.
D
D., abbreviation of the nameDecimus.
Dācī, ōrum, m. pl.,the Dacians, a people living on the north of the Danube.
damnātiō, ōnis[damnō], f.,condemnation.
damnō, āre, āvī, ātus,to judge guilty, condemn;capite damnāre,to condemn to death.
con—condemnō, āre, āvī, ātus,to find guilty, condemn, sentence.
dē, prep, with abl.; of place,from, down from, out of; of time,after, during;of cause,in consequence of, through; of relation,concerning, in respect to. In compounds it generally denotes thoroughness, but occasionally has negative force.
dea, ae, f.,a goddess.
deambulō, seeambulō.
dēbeō, seehabeō.
dēbilis[dē+habilis], adj.,weak, disabled, helpless.
dēcēdō, seecēdō.
decem, indecl. num. adj.,ten.
december, bris, bre, adj.,tenth; as noun,December(sc.mēnsis), m.,December, the tenth month(counting from March, with which the Roman year originally began).
decemvir, ī[decem+vir], m.,a member of a commission of ten men, a decemvir.
dēcernō, seecernō.
decet, ēre, uit, impers.,it is fitting.
decimus[decem], num. adj.,tenth.
Decimus, ī, m., a Roman praenomen.
dēcipiō, seecapiō.
Decius, ī, m., the gentile name ofP. Decius Mūs, consulB.C.340.
dēclārō, āre, āvī, ātus[dē+clārus],to make clear, disclose;show, declare.
decorō, āre, āvī, ātus[decus],to adorn, deck.
dēcurrō, seecurrō.
decus, oris, n.,grace, glory, honor, splendor, ornament.
dēcutiō, seequatiō.
dēditīcius, ī[dēditus], m.,a captive.
dēditiō, ōnis[dēdō], f.,a surrender.
dēditus[orig. part. ofdēdō], adj.,surrendered;devoted to, addicted to. As noun,dēditus, ī, m.,a captive.
dēdō, seedō.
dēdūcō, seedūcō.
dēfatīgātiō, ōnis, f.,weariness.
dēfendō, see*fendō.
dēfēnsiō, ōnis[dēfendō], f.,a defense.
dēfēnsor, ōris[dēfendō], m.,a defender.
dēferō, seeferō.
dēfessus, adj.,worn out, weary.
dēficiō, seefaciō.
dēfīgō, seefīgō.
deflectō, seeflectō.
dēfōrmitās, ātis[dēfōrmis,ugly], f.,ugliness, disfigurement.
dēfungor, seefungor.
dēgō, seeagō.
dēhonestō, āre, —, —[dē+honestō(cf.honōs),to honor],to disgrace, dishonor.
dēiciō, seeiaciō.
dein, seedeinde.
deinceps, adv.,one after the other, in succession;next;thereafter, in the future.
deindeordein[dē+inde], adv.,subsequently;then, next;thereafter, from that time on.
dēlābor, seelābor.
dēlēctō, āre, āvi, ātus[dē+laciō], todelight, please, entertain.
dēlēctus[orig. part. of (1)dēligō], adj.,picked, choice.
dēlēctus, ūs[(1)dēligō], m.,a picking out, a levy, draft;dēlēctum agereorhabēre,to hold a levy.
dēleō, ēre, ēvī, ētus,to blot out, destroy.
dēlīberābundus[dēlīberō], adj.,pondering, reflecting.
dēlīberō, āre, āvī, ātus[dē+lībra,a balance],to weigh(consider)well, deliberate, ponder.
dēlicātē[dēlicātus], adv.,luxuriously, effeminately.
dēlicātus[cf.dēliciae], adj.,devoted to pleasure, luxurious, effeminate.
dēliciae, ārum, pl. f.,delights, pleasure, luxury.
(1)dēligō, seelegō.
(2)dēligō, āre, seeligō.
delīrō, āre, —, —[dē+līra,a furrow],to be crazy.
dēlitēscō, ere, lituī, —[dē+lateō,to hide],lie hid, be concealed.
Delphi, ōrum, pl. m.,Delphi, a town of Phocis in Central Greece, renowned for its oracle of Apollo.
dēmissē[dēmissus,modest], adv.,modestly, humbly, abjectly.
dēmittō, seemittō.
dēmoror, seemoror.
dēmum, adv.,at last, finally;tum dēmum,then at last, not till then.
dēnārius, ī, m., a silver coin, equivalent orig. to 10, afterwards to 16, asses. Its value varied from 16 to 20 cents.
dēnegō, seenegō.
dēnique, adv.,thereafter, thereupon;at last, finally;briefly, in short.
dēnūntiō, seenūntiō.
dēnuō[dē+novō], adv.,anew, again.
deōsculor, seeōsculor.
dēpellō, seepellō.
dēpereō, seepereō.
dēpōnō, seepōnō.
dēpōscō, seepōscō.
dēprecor, seeprecor.
dēprehendō, seeprehendō.
dērīdeō, seerīdeō.
dēscendō, seescandō.
dēscīscō, seescīscō.
dēscrībō, seescrībō.
dēserō, seeserō.
dēsīderium, ī[dēsīderō], n.,longing, yearning;regret.
dēsīderō, āre, āvī, ātus,to long for;require, need.
dēsiliō, seesaliō.
dēsipiēns, entis[orig. part. ofdēsipiō], adj.,foolish, silly. As noun,dēsipiēns, entis, m.,a fool, madman.
dēsipiō, seesapiō.
dēsistō, seesistō.
dēspērātiō, ōnis[dēspērō], f.,despair, desperation.
dēspērō, seespērō.
dēspiciō, see*speciō.
dēspondeō, seespondeō.
dēstinō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make fast, fix;resolve, design, plan.
dēstringō, seestringō.
dēsum, seesum.
dēsuper[dē+super], adv.,from above.
dētegō, seetegō.
dēterreō, seeterreō.
dētineō, seeteneō.
dētrahō, seetrahō.
dētrēctō, āre, āvī, ātus[dēneg. +trāctō,to handle, manage],to decline, shirk.
dētrīmentum, ī[dēterō,to rub away], n.,loss, damage.
deūrō, seeūrō.
deus, ī, m.,a god, divinity.
dēvincō, seevincō.
dēvolō, see(2)volō.
dēvoveō, seevoveō.
dexter, era, erum, andtra, trum, adj.,right. As noun,dextra(sc.manus), f.,the right hand.
diadēma, atis, n.,a royal crown, diadem.
Diāna, ae, f., an ancient Italian goddess, identified by the Romans with the Greek Artemis, goddess of the moon and the chase.
dīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to say, speak;call, name;appoint;causam dīcere,to plead a case;diem dīcere alicuī,to bring a complaint against some one;iūs dīcere,to administer justice, hold court;multam dīcere,to impose a fine.
ad—addīcō,ere, dīxī, dictus,to be propitious to, assent; with acc.,to adjudge, award.ē—ēdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to make known, proclaim;order, command;diem ēdīcere,to set a day(by public proclamation).in—indīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to proclaim, announce;appoint;impose, inflict.inter—interdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictum,to forbid, prohibit, exclude.prae—praedīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to foretell, prophesy;warn, admonish.
ad—addīcō,ere, dīxī, dictus,to be propitious to, assent; with acc.,to adjudge, award.
ē—ēdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to make known, proclaim;order, command;diem ēdīcere,to set a day(by public proclamation).
in—indīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to proclaim, announce;appoint;impose, inflict.
inter—interdīcō, ere, dīxī, dictum,to forbid, prohibit, exclude.
prae—praedīcō, ere, dīxī, dictus,to foretell, prophesy;warn, admonish.
dicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to declare;dedicate, consecrate.
ab—abdicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to disown, reject;sē abdicāre,to resign.in—indicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make known, reveal.prae—praedicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to say openly, assert, declare.
ab—abdicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to disown, reject;sē abdicāre,to resign.
in—indicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to make known, reveal.
prae—praedicō, āre, āvī, ātus,to say openly, assert, declare.
dictātor, ōris[dictō,to order], m.,a dictator, a magistrate usually appointed only in times of extreme peril. He was named by one of the consuls, after the senate had declared the appointment of a dictator necessary. He held unlimited powers, but the term of his office was limited to six months.
dictātūra, ae[dictātor], f.,dictatorship.
dictitō, āre, āvī, ātus[freq. ofdīcō],to say often, assert, insist.
dictum, ī[dīcō], n.,saying, word, remark;command.
dīdūcō, seedūcō.
diēs, ēī, m. and (sometimes in sing.) f.,a day;in diēs,from day to day.
diffīdō, ere, fīsus sum[disneg. +fīdō,to trust],to distrust, doubt.
diffluō, seefluō.
dīgnitās, ātis[dīgnus], f.,worth, high character;eminence, rank, reputation.
dīgnus, adj.,worthy, deserving of.
dīgredior, seegradior.
dīligenter[dīligō], adv.,industriously, diligently.
dīligentia, ae[dīligō], f.,carefulness, diligence, industry.
dīligō, seelegō.
dīlūcēscō, ere, lūxī, —[cf.lūx],to grow light, dawn.
dīmicātiō, ōnis[dīmicō], f.,a fight.
dīmicō, āre, āvī, ātum,to fight.
dīmittō, seemittō.
dīrigō, seeregō.
dīrimō, seeemō.
dīripiō, seerapiō.
dīruō, seeruō.
dīs, dītis, comp.dītior, sup.dītissimus, adj.,rich, wealthy.
disordī, inseparable prefix,apart, asunder; sometimes negative,not.
discēdō, seecēdō.
discerpō, seecarpō.
dīsciplīna, ae[dīscō], f.,teaching, training, discipline.
dīscipulus, ī[dīscō], m.,a pupil.
dīscō, ere, didicī, —,to learn.
dīscrībō, seescrībō.
discrīmen, inis[discernō,to divide], n.,difference;turning-point, decision;peril, crisis.
discurrō, seecurrō.
disertus[disserō], adj.,eloquent.
dispēnsātor, ōris[dispēnsō,to manage], m.,manager, steward, treasurer.
dīspiciō, see*speciō.
displiceō, seeplaceō.
dispōnō, seepōnō.
disputō, seeputō.
dissēnsiō, ōnis[dissentiō,to disagree], f.,disagreement, strife.
disserō, seeserō.
dissimilis, e[disneg. +similis], adj.,unlike.
dissimulō, seesimulō.
dissipō, āre, āvī, ātus,to scatter, squander, dissipate.
dissuādeō, seesuādeō.
distrahō, seetrahō.
distribuō, seetribuō.
dītior, dītissimus, seedīs.
dītō, āre, āvī, ātus[dīs],to enrich.
diū, adv.,for a long time, long.
diuturnus[diū], adj.,prolonged, long.
dīversus[dīvertō], adj.,turned differentways, opposite, contrary;in dīversa,apart, asunder.
dīvertō, seevertō.
dīvidō, ere, vīsī, vīsus,to divide, separate, distribute.
dīvīnitus[dīvīnus], adv.,by divine agency, providentially.
dīvīnus[dīvus], adj.,godlike, divine.
dīvitiae, ārum[dives,rich], pl. f.,wealth.
dīvus, adj.,godlike, deified; often applied to the Roman emperors after death.
dō, dare, dedī, datus,to put, place;give, present, entrust;operam dare,to pay attention;poenās dare,to suffer punishment.
ab—abdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put away, hide, conceal.ad—addō, dere, didī, ditus,to put or join to, add.circumdō, dere, didī, ditus,to place around, surround, enclose.con—condō, dere, didī, ditus,to put together, found, build;put away, hide;sheathe(a sword).dē—dēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give up, surrender.ex—ēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give out, give;give birth to, bear;publish, announce, reveal;perform;lūdōs ēdere,to celebrate games.in—indō, dere, didī, ditus,to put in or on, give, confer.per—perdō, dere, didī, ditus,to lose, destroy, ruin, waste.prō—prōdō, dere, didī, ditus,to giveorput forth, make known;hand down, record;betray.re—reddō, dere, didī, ditus,to give back, restore, return;deliver(a letter);render.sub—subdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put under, apply.trāns—trādō, dere, didī, ditus,to give over, give up, surrender;handdown, report, relate;hand over, entrust.
ab—abdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put away, hide, conceal.
ad—addō, dere, didī, ditus,to put or join to, add.
circumdō, dere, didī, ditus,to place around, surround, enclose.
con—condō, dere, didī, ditus,to put together, found, build;put away, hide;sheathe(a sword).
dē—dēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give up, surrender.
ex—ēdō, dere, didī, ditus,to give out, give;give birth to, bear;publish, announce, reveal;perform;lūdōs ēdere,to celebrate games.
in—indō, dere, didī, ditus,to put in or on, give, confer.
per—perdō, dere, didī, ditus,to lose, destroy, ruin, waste.
prō—prōdō, dere, didī, ditus,to giveorput forth, make known;hand down, record;betray.
re—reddō, dere, didī, ditus,to give back, restore, return;deliver(a letter);render.
sub—subdō, dere, didī, ditus,to put under, apply.
trāns—trādō, dere, didī, ditus,to give over, give up, surrender;handdown, report, relate;hand over, entrust.
doceō, ēre, uī, tus,to teach, point out.
ē—ēdoceō, ēre, uī, tus,to teach thoroughly.
doctor, ōris[doceō], m.,teacher.
doctrīna, ae[doceō], f.,instruction;learning, training.
doctus[orig. part. ofdoceō], adj.,educated, learned, skilled.
dolor, ōris[doleō,to feel pain], m.,pain, grief, resentment.
dolōsē[dolus], adv.,craftily.
dolus, ī, m.,craft, trickery.
domicilium, ī[domus], n.,dwelling.
dominātiō, ōnis[dominor], f.,rule, supremacy, dominion.
dominātus, ūs[dominor,to rule], m.,rule, sway, mastery, command.
dominus, ī, m.,master(esp. of slaves),ruler, lord.
domō, āre, uī, itus,to tame, subdue.
domus, ūs, f.,a house, home; loc.domī,at home; acc.domum,homewards, home.
dōnātīvum, ī[dōnō], n.,a gift.
dōnec, conj.,while, until, as long as.
dōnō, āre, āvī, ātus[dōnum],to give, present.
dōnum, ī[dō], n.,a gift, present.
dormiō, īre, īvī, —,to sleep.
dorsum, ī, n.,back(of an animal);rangeorridge(of a mountain).
dōs, dōtis[dō], f.,dowry.
dōtālis, e[dōs], adj., of a dowry;dōtālia dōna,wedding presents.
dubitō, āre, āvī, ātum[dubius],to doubt, waver, hesitate.
dubius, adj.,doubtful, uncertain;in dubium vocāre,to call in question.
ducentī, ae, a[duo+centum], num. adj.,two hundred.
dūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead;prolong;consider, reckon;fossam dūcere,to build a ditch;fūnus dūcere,to celebrate a funeral;uxōrem dūcere,to marry.
ab—abdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead offoraway, drag off, remove.ad—addūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead to, bring;induce, influence.con—condūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to bring together;contribute to, serve.dē—dēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead(away);attend, escort.dis—dīdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw apart, separate, open.ē—ēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead forthorout;bring up, rear.in—indūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, introduce;lead, induce, influence.intrō—intrōdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, usher in, admit.per—perdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead, conduct, escort;pursue;spend, pass.re—redūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorescort back, accompany.sē—sēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead apartoraside.sub—subdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw away(secretly),withdraw, remove;hide.trāns—trādūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorcarry across, transport;spend, pass(time).
ab—abdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead offoraway, drag off, remove.
ad—addūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead to, bring;induce, influence.
con—condūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to bring together;contribute to, serve.
dē—dēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead(away);attend, escort.
dis—dīdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw apart, separate, open.
ē—ēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead forthorout;bring up, rear.
in—indūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, introduce;lead, induce, influence.
intrō—intrōdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorbring in, usher in, admit.
per—perdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead, conduct, escort;pursue;spend, pass.
re—redūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorescort back, accompany.
sē—sēdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to lead apartoraside.
sub—subdūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadordraw away(secretly),withdraw, remove;hide.
trāns—trādūcō, ere, dūxī, ductus,to leadorcarry across, transport;spend, pass(time).
dūdum, adv.,a while ago. Seeiam.
Duīlius, ī, m.,C., a Roman general who defeated the Carthaginians in a naval battle, 260B.C.
(1)dum, adverbial particle found only in compounds,a while; with negatives,yet.
(2)dum, conj.,while, until.
dummodo[dum+modo], conj.,provided.
duo, ae, o, num. adj.,two.
duodecim[duo+decem], num. adj.,twelve.
duodēnī, ae, a, adj.,twelve each, twelve.
duplex, icis[duo+plicō,to fold], adj.,twofold, double.
duplicō, āre, āvī, ātus[duplex],to double, repeat.
dūrō, āre, āvī, ātus[dūrus],to harden;endure, hold out, last.
dūrus, adj.,hard, rough;rude, uncultivated;unfeeling.
dux, ducis[dūcō], m.,leader, guide;commander, general.
Dȳrrachium, ī, n., a town in Illyria, on the east coast of the Adriatic, nearly opposite Brundisium.
E
ē, seeex.
ecquid, interr. adv., used (1) to emphasize a direct question,at all?(2) in indir. question,whether.
ēdīcō, seedīcō.
ēdictum, ī[ēdīcō], n.,proclamation, edict.
ēditus[orig. part. ofēdō], adj.,high.
edō, ere (ēsse), ēsī, ēsus,to eat, consume.
ēdō, seedō.
ēdoceō, seedoceō.
ēducātiō, ōnis[ēducō], f.,training, education.
ēdūcō, seedūcō.
ēducō, āre, āvī, ātus[ēdūcō],to bring up, rear, train, educate.
effēminātus[orig. part. ofeffēminō,to make womanish], adj.,womanish.
(1)efferō, seeferō.
(2)efferō, āre, āvī, ātus[ex+ferus],to render wildorsavage;madden.
efficiō, seefaciō.
efflāgitō, seeflāgitō.
effugiō, seefugiō.
effundō, seefundō.
egeō, ēre, uī, —,to be lacking;to be poororin need.
Egeria, ae, f., the nymph from whom King Numa received revelations.
ego, meī, pers. pron.,I; pl.,nōs,we.
ēgredior, seegradior.
ēgregiē[ēgregius], adv.,excellently, exceedingly, strikingly.
ēgregius[ē+grex], adj.,select, distinguished, excellent.
ēiciō, seeiaciō.
ēlābor, seelābor.
ēlabōrō, seelabōrō.
ēlanguēscō, ere, ēlanguī, —,to grow faintorfeeble;slacken, abate.
ēlātus[orig. part. of (1)efferō], adj.,high;elated, exalted, puffed up.
ēleganter[ēlegāns,choice], adv.,with good judgment, judiciously.
ēlegantia, ae[ēlegāns,choice], f.,taste, refinement, elegance, grace.
elephantus, ī, m.,the elephant.
ēliciō, see*laciō.
ēlīdō, seelaedō.
ēligō, seelegō.
ēloquentia, ae[ēloquor,to speak], f.,eloquence.
ēmineō, ēre, uī, —,to stand out, tower up.
ēmittō, seemittō.
emō, ere, ēmī, ēmptus,to take;buy, purchase;gain, acquire.