Classical Conversations - Cycle 3 - Weeks 1-6 Latin

Latin Vocabulary for Classical Conversations - Cycle 3 - Weeks 1-6

• in: Means "in," often used to indicate location or position.
• apud: Translates to "with," useful for expressing companionship or association.
• per: Signifies "by," often used to denote a means or method.
• sine: Means "without," commonly used for expressing absence.
• a: Translates to "from," indicating origin or separation.
• de: Means "of," used to denote possession or relation.
• verbum: Translates to "word," foundational in discussing language and communication.
• Deus, Deum, Deo: Refers to "God," important in religious and philosophical texts.
• principio: Means "beginning," often used in contexts discussing initiation or origin.
• omnia, omnes: Translates to "all," indicating totality or completeness.
• nihil: Means "nothing," significant in philosophical arguments about existence.
• facta sunt: Translates to "were made," can refer to the creation or realization of concepts.
• factum est: Means "was made," used for singular references in creation.
• missus: Translates to "sent," important in contexts of communication or mission.
• conprehenderunt: Means "comprehended," essential for understanding or grasping concepts.
• lucet: Translates to "shineth," often used poetically to describe light or illumination.
• fuit: Means "there was," used for past existence or events.
• erat: Translates to "was," also indicating something that existed in the past.
• venit: Means "came," important for discussing movement or arrival.
• perhiberet: Translates to "bear," often used in contexts of attribution or endurance.
• crederent: Means "believe," significant in discussions of faith or trust.
• et: Translates to "and," a conjunction used to connect ideas.
• ut: Means "that," often used to introduce clauses or purpose.
• non: Translates to "not," crucial for negation.
• hic: Means "this," used for specifying proximity.
• hoc: Translates to "same," important for identity or equivalence.
• ipso, ipsum: Refers to "him," used for emphasis or specificity in personal pronouns.
• cui: Means "whose," used to indicate possession or relation.
• quod: Translates to "that," used for specifying or introducing clauses.
• eam: Means "it," used for feminine singular references.
• illum: Refers to "him," a masculine singular pronoun indicating a specific individual.