German and English Vocabulary Quiz

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.