Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the English translation of the German term 'deus'?
What is the English translation of the German term 'deus'?
Which of the following terms means 'to take care of'?
Which of the following terms means 'to take care of'?
What does the term 'turba' refer to?
What does the term 'turba' refer to?
Which word denotes the concept of 'sacrifice'?
Which word denotes the concept of 'sacrifice'?
Signup and view all the answers
Identify the translation of 'das Bild'.
Identify the translation of 'das Bild'.
Signup and view all the answers
Which term translates to 'to give'?
Which term translates to 'to give'?
Signup and view all the answers
What is the meaning of 'sapientia'?
What is the meaning of 'sapientia'?
Signup and view all the answers
Which of the following terms refers to a 'goddess'?
Which of the following terms refers to a 'goddess'?
Signup and view all the answers
What does 'imprīmīs' mean?
What does 'imprīmīs' mean?
Signup and view all the answers
Which term signifies 'to gather or assemble'?
Which term signifies 'to gather or assemble'?
Signup and view all the answers
Study Notes
German and English Vocabulary
- Nunc (Adv.) meaning "now" in German and English, is an adverb.
- Simulācrum translates to "image, likeness" in English and is a noun.
- Jetzt, nun are both German translations for "now" and are categorized as adverbs.
- Das Bild, Götterbild means "image, idol" in German, making it a noun.
- Der Gott, die Gottheit is the German term for "the god, deity", also a noun.
- Servare, servō in Latin means "to maintain, preserve", functioning as a verb.
- Deus is the Latin word for "god" and is a noun.
- Dea is the Latin term for "goddess" and is a noun.
- Femina is Latin for "woman" and is a noun.
- Cūrāre, cūrō translates to "to take care of, to cure" in English.
- Amicum cūrāre is a verb phrase meaning "to care for a friend" in Latin.
- Scīre, sciō is the Latin verb for "to know".
- Sapientia is the Latin word for "wisdom" and functions as a noun.
- Imprīmīs (Adv.) means "especially, primarily" in Latin and is an adverb.
- Puella translates to "girl, maiden" in English and is categorized as a noun.
- Dõnum means "gift" in Latin and is a noun.
- Dare, dō is the Latin verb for "to give".
- Dõnum dare is a verb phrase that means "to give a gift" in Latin.
- Turba is a Latin noun that translates to "crowd, turmoil".
- Hūc (Adv.) means "hither, here" in Latin and is categorized as an adverb.
- Convenire, conveniō translates to "to come together, to meet" in Latin.
- Āra is a Latin noun meaning "altar".
- Hostia is a Latin noun meaning "sacrifice".
- Sacrificare, sacrificō is the Latin verb for "to sacrifice".
- -que (angehängt) is a Latin conjunction that means "and (attached)".
- Prohibere, prohibes is the Latin verb "to prevent, prohibit".
- Schützen, retten, bewahren all translate to "to protect, save, keep" in German.
- Die Göttin is the German word for "goddess".
- Die Frau is the German word for "the woman".
- Sorgen (für), sich kümmern (um) both translate to "to take care (of), to worry (about)".
- Für den Freund sorgen, sich um den Freund kümmern are verb phrases that translate to "to worry about a friend".
- Wissen, kennen, verstehen are all German verbs meaning "to know, to recognize".
- Die Weisheit, Klugheit is the German word for "wisdom, intelligence".
- Vor allem, besonders are both German adverbs meaning "especially, particularly".
- Das Mädchen, die junge Frau means "the girl, the young woman" in German.
- Das Geschenk, die Gabe translates to "the gift, the talent" in German, and is classified as a noun.
- Geben, schenken both mean "to give, to grant" in German.
- Ein Geschenk geben/eine Gabe darbringen is a verb phrase meaning "to give a gift/grant a talent" in German.
- Die Menschenmenge; die Unordnung are German noun phrases meanings "the crowd; the disorder".
- Der Lärm means "the noise" in German.
- Hier(her) is the German word for "here/there"
- Zusammenkommen, sich versammeln both mean "to gather, to assemble" in German.
- Der Altar is the German word for "the altar".
- Das Opfer, Opfertier means "the victim, sacrificial animal" in German.
- Opfern is the German verb for "to sacrifice".
- Und is the German word for "and"
- Simulieren, Simulation are German words for "to simulate, simulation" respectively.
- I.Dio; S.Dios; F.Dieu all mean "god" in their respective languages: Italian, Spanish and French.
- Konserve means "preserve" in German.
- Deus is the Latin word for "God".
- Femininum; E.female; F all translate to "feminine - female"
- Femme is the French word for "woman".
- Kurieren, Kur: S.curar translates to "to cure, cure: S.cure"
- E.science; la science both mean "science".
- I.il dono is the Italian phrase for "the gift".
- Dativ, Daten; i.dare means "Dative, data, to give" in Italian.
- Turbulent in English, turbulent in German.
- Venire; Konvent means "to come; convention" in Italian and German respectively.
- Hostie in Latin translates to "Host" in English, and is a noun.
- E.sacrifice means "sacrifice" in English.
Contextual Notes
- -que (angehängt) is a suffix added to words in Latin to mean “and”. It is used to connect words and phrases together.
Studying That Suits You
Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.
Description
Test your knowledge of German and English vocabulary with this quiz. Explore the meanings and classifications of various words, including adverbs, nouns, and verbs from both languages and Latin. Challenge yourself to see how well you understand the translations and grammatical functions.
