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Questions and Answers
What does the Latin word 'in' mean?
What does the Latin word 'in' mean?
What is the meaning of 'apud'?
What is the meaning of 'apud'?
with
What does 'per' translate to in English?
What does 'per' translate to in English?
by
What is the meaning of 'sine'?
What is the meaning of 'sine'?
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What does the Latin word 'a' mean?
What does the Latin word 'a' mean?
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What does 'de' translate to?
What does 'de' translate to?
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What is the meaning of 'verbum'?
What is the meaning of 'verbum'?
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What does 'Deus, Deum, Deo' mean?
What does 'Deus, Deum, Deo' mean?
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What is the translation of 'principio'?
What is the translation of 'principio'?
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What does 'omnia, omnes' mean?
What does 'omnia, omnes' mean?
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What is the meaning of 'nihil'?
What is the meaning of 'nihil'?
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What does 'facta sunt' mean?
What does 'facta sunt' mean?
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What is the translation of 'factum est'?
What is the translation of 'factum est'?
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What does 'missus' mean?
What does 'missus' mean?
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What is the meaning of 'conprehenderunt'?
What is the meaning of 'conprehenderunt'?
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What does 'lucet' mean?
What does 'lucet' mean?
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What is the translation of 'fuit'?
What is the translation of 'fuit'?
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What does 'erat' mean?
What does 'erat' mean?
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What is the meaning of 'venit'?
What is the meaning of 'venit'?
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What does 'perhiberet' mean?
What does 'perhiberet' mean?
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What is the translation of 'crederent'?
What is the translation of 'crederent'?
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What does 'et' mean?
What does 'et' mean?
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What is the meaning of 'ut'?
What is the meaning of 'ut'?
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What does 'non' mean?
What does 'non' mean?
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What is the translation of 'hic'?
What is the translation of 'hic'?
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What does 'hoc' mean?
What does 'hoc' mean?
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What is the meaning of 'ipso, ipsum'?
What is the meaning of 'ipso, ipsum'?
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What does 'cui' translate to?
What does 'cui' translate to?
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What is the meaning of 'quod'?
What is the meaning of 'quod'?
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What does 'eam' mean?
What does 'eam' mean?
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What does 'illum' mean?
What does 'illum' mean?
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Study Notes
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.
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Description
Test your knowledge of Latin vocabulary with this Classical Conversations flashcard quiz. Focused on the first six weeks, you'll learn key Latin words and their meanings. Perfect for students aiming to enhance their language skills in a fun way!
