Questions and Answers
What is the Latin word for 'from, by'?
What does 'et' mean in Latin?
What is the Latin term for 'accept, receive'?
accipio
What is the Latin word for 'build'?
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What does 'advenio' translate to in English?
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What is the Latin word for 'friend'?
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What is the Latin term for 'spirit, soul, mind'?
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What is the Latin word for 'good'?
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What does 'capio' mean in English?
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What is the Latin word for 'water'?
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What is the Latin verb for 'run'?
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What does 'femina' translate to in English?
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What is the Latin word for 'yesterday'?
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What does 'homo' mean?
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What is the Latin word for 'sky, heaven'?
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What does 'bonus' mean in Latin?
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What is the Latin term for 'eat'?
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What does 'deus' mean?
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What is the Latin word for 'help'?
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What is the Latin word for 'good'?
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What does 'currere' mean in Latin?
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Study Notes
Vocabulary Overview
- Latin words are paired with their English translations to assist in learning.
- Each word is categorized by its use in everyday phrases, enhancing practical language skills.
Key Vocabulary
- a, ab: translates to "from" or "by."
- ac, atque: means "and," used for connecting phrases.
- accipio: means "to accept" or "to receive."
- ad: translates as "to" or "at," indicating direction or location.
- advenio: refers to the action of arriving.
- aedifico: means "to build."
- ago: translates as "to do" or "to act."
- alius & alter: mean "other" and "the other" or "another," respectively.
- ambulo: means "to walk."
- amicus: translates to "friend."
- amo & amor: refer to "to love" and "love," respectively.
- ancilla: means "slave girl."
- animus: refers to "spirit," "soul," or "mind."
- annus: translates as "year."
Common Actions
- appropinquo: means "to approach."
- aqua: translates to "water."
- ars: refers to "art" or "skill."
- ascendo: means "to climb."
- audio: translates to "to hear" or "to listen to."
- auxilium: means "help."
- bene: translates as "well."
- bibo: means "to drink."
Descriptive Vocabulary
- bonus: translates as "good."
- caelum: means "sky" or "heaven."
- canis: refers to "dog."
- capio: translates as "to take," "to catch," or "to capture."
- caput: means "head."
- celer: translates to "quick" or "fast."
- cena: refers to "dinner" or "meal."
- ceteri: means "the rest."
- cibus: translates to "food."
- circum: means "around."
Emotions and Ways of Feeling
- civis: translates to "citizen."
- clamo & clamor: mean "to shout" and "shout" or "noise."
- cognosco: means "to get to know" or "to find out."
- consilium: refers to a "plan," "idea," or "advice."
- conspicio: means "to catch sight of" or "to notice."
- constituo: translates as "to decide."
- consumo: means "to eat."
- convenio: translates as "to gather" or "to meet."
- credo: means "to believe" or "to trust."
Miscellaneous Terms
- crudelis: translates as "cruel."
- cum: indicates "with," "when," or "since."
- cupio: means "to want" or "to desire."
- cur?: translates to "why?"
- curro: means "to run."
- custodio: translates as "to guard."
- de: means "from" or "about."
- dea: refers to "goddess."
- debeo: translates as "to owe," "should," or "must."
- deinde: means "then."
Actions and States
- deleo: means "to destroy."
- descendo: translates as "to go down."
- deus: refers to "god."
- dico: means "to say."
- difficilis: translates to "difficult."
- discedo: means "to leave."
Time-related Vocabulary
- diu: translates to "for a long time."
- do: means "to give."
- doceo: translates as "to teach."
- domina & dominus: refer to "mistress" and "master."
- donum: means "gift" or "present."
- dormio: translates as "to sleep."
Leadership and Relationships
- duco: means "to lead" or "to take."
- e, ex: translates as "from" or "out of."
- ecce!: an exclamatory term meaning "look!"
- effugio: means "to escape."
- ego: translates as "I" or "me."
Purchases and Movement
- emo: translates to "to buy."
- eo: means "to go."
- epistula: refers to "letter."
- equus: translates as "horse."
- et: means "and."
- etiam: translates to "also" or "even."
- exspecto: means "to wait for."
Assessments and Quality
- facilis: means "easy."
- facio: translates as "to make" or "to do."
- femina: refers to "woman."
- fero: means "to bring" or "to carry."
- ferox: translates as "fierce."
- festino: means "to hurry."
- fidelis: translates as "faithful" or "loyal."
- filia & filius: refer to "daughter" and "son," respectively.
Strength and Identity
- fortis: means "brave."
- forum: translates to "forum" (public meeting space).
- frater: means "brother."
- fugio: translates as "to run away" or "to flee."
- gravis: refers to "heavy" or "serious."
- habeo: means "to have."
Living and Time
- habito: translates as "to live."
- heri & hodie: mean "yesterday" and "today," respectively.
- homo: refers to "man."
- hora: means "hour."
- hortus: translates as "garden."
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Description
Test your knowledge of essential Latin vocabulary with these GCSE flashcards. Each card presents a Latin word along with its definition, helping you to reinforce your understanding of the language. Perfect for students preparing for their GCSE exams.
